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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1894)
8 THE OatAILA. BAILT BEIT : : FRIDAY , OCTOBER 5 , 1894. THAT GARRISON DICKER President Olar't Bays It Is Desirable but Has Hot Dccu Completed. HIS VIEW OF GENERAL RAILROAD SITUATION Master In Clinticcrjr Cornish Ilcglni Hearing Tcitltnonjr a to Condition ot Non paying Bruiiclios of Union 1'nclllc Utticr Kallro.id Mutter * . President S. H. II. Clark , General Man ager Dickinson , Freight Traffic Manager Munroe , General Passenger Agent Lomax n < \ Master In Chancery W. D. Cornish of the Union 1'acinc , returned from St. Paul Yesterday morning. Consequent upon the return of these officials there was a decided Mr ot activity about headquarters , the presence of General Manager W. P. Robin son , Jr. , General Attorney M. A. need , and Auditor J. 0. Drew of the St. Joseph & Oraml Island railroad contributing to the Quiet excitement. In addition , Mr. William Strauss , a New York attorney , representing & committee of the stockholders of the St. JOG & Grand Island , was among the dis tinguished visitors who arc here to testify In relation to matters connected with the Workings of the St , Joe & Grand Island and the Kansas City and Omaha branches of the Union Pacific before Judge Cornish. President Clark , looking vastly benefited by bis outing and vacation among the hills Gt Pennsylvania , was noncommittal when the representative of The I3ee asked for the truth of the rumor that the Union Pacific ttas socking to make trnfllc arrangements With the Northern Pacific at Garrison. "Tho talk la decidedly premature , and until something definite comes of the matter I would rather not say anything , " said Mr. Clark. "Such an arrangement , however , Would bo decidedly beneficial to all Inter ests , but the conference has not progressed far enough to make any statement. " When asked If such nn agreement between the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific would impair the Ilurllngton agreement with the tame company at Billings , Mr. Clark said most decidedly not , as the Northern Pacific was undoubtedly after as many feeders ns possible. Ho thought the methods of Mr. McNcllI open to some criticism , but would not specify wherein the receiver of the Oregon Hallway and Navigation company had taken advantage of the position of his road to fur ther his own Interests at the expense of other companies. As to the general railroad situation Mr. Clark said : "Business Is Improving grad ually In the east and there Is a more favor able feeling discernible. Northern roads show Increased earnings and they will have fair business In transporting corn and wheat , which show good yields In the northern states. "With us , however , things look pretty blue , although the main line Is doing fairly nt this time , but I am afraid It won't last long. The winter IB very likely to be a hard one and not until another crop matures can we bopo for any great Increase In the transpor tation of freight. " Judge Cornish began a hearing In the mat ter of the St. Joseph & Grand Island rail road , referred to him by the circuit court for the Eighth district , yesterday afternoon In his office at Union Pacific headquarters. Judge Cornish , In reply to a question , stated that he would probably file a partial report about October 15 , as to some of the nonpaying - paying roads , part of the Union Pacific sys tem , with recommendations as to their fu ture operation. As to others , by mutual agreement , they would go over until coun- eel would bo heard regarding their dlspos ! tlon. It was news to Mr. Cornish that he intended to recommend the abandonment of all the nonpaylng properties , with the Bln- clo exception of the Omaha & Republican Valley , as alleged by a morning contempo rary. "I cannot say what my recommenda tions will bo , for the reason that I have a great many papers yet to examine before forming an opinion. This matter requires the closest scrutiny , and until I have gone over'every phase of the situation It would be decidedly premature for me to speak. " Julnrcl ut IIuncluy. Wednesday the connection between the Burlington and Northern Pacific at Huntley Kris made , rains having delayed the \vork- Xnen somewhat during the past week. The company will at once commence the erec tion of n telegraph line between Huntley and Hillings. , and General Manager Holdregc In authority for the statement that the line will probably bo opened for business about the 15th lust. The opening of the Burling ton extension will greatly change the con dition of railroad affairs In this section and may lead to a revision of present tariffs to the North Pacific coast. It Mill cer tainly bring about i > discontinuance of ex isting arrangements between the Burlington and the Northwestern , ns to sleeping car facilities between Kansas City and St. Paul , an arrancement which has been In effect for nearly eight years. After the line is opened to Billings , undoubtedly the Bur lington will Insist upon the haul over Us own rails to north Pacific coast points , and will therefore change existing conditions materially. The Burlington Is going Into the Sound country for business , and It be hooves competitors to have a watchful eye on the new candidate for business In the northwest. In Dlitrlct Court Yeftterdnjr. Elizabeth Qortzen's suit fop damages against the street railway company was dis missed. John Nelson was fined $50 and costs by Judge Scott yesterday on the charge of Indecent exposure. Charles Moore , the hack driver accused of violating the city ordinances , was dis charged by Judge Scott. The M. P. Martin suits were taken out of the- courts by the attorneys for both sides filing stipulations for settlement. The suit for damages for ejectment ot Christina A , Chrlstenson against Ed Calla- hnn and others was dismissed by Judge Hopouell. Proceedings In the suit of ntclmuls & Co. against the Franciscan Sisterhood for $30,000 were stopped for the time being by the death ot Frederick Drcxel , one of the bondsmen of the contractors. NoDoctor for 'liireoonrs. . > r\Ve are using Hood's Sarsaparllla and lave not had a doctor In the house for ov > r three years. Since I have been taking It my arms , limbs and Joints are all the time getting stronger and my fingers are almost straight , and I can put my hands together which I have not done before for years. " Mrs. Lizzie Archibald , 1I1G Ogdcn St. , South Omaha Neb. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. Choice California fruit lands. I have for lalo at very low figures and very easy terms In small or large lots , a tract ot the choicest fruit land In California , close to the ocean. Climate perfect. A good , easy living anil perfect homo for very little money. Call and sco me. T. S. CLARKSON , Omaha. The ( Jrculcst Uncos In the Wont. October llth at the Sioux City Interstate fair , Kobjrt J and Patchcn , Sioux City & Pacific railroad , half faro , special service. Iftreo party from Omaha , leave In the morning - ing , back nt night. Ask about It right atvay at 1401 1'arnuw street. Omnli.t anil Chicago Limited FKtccii-llour Train. Leaves Omaha At C.35 p. m. nnd arrive it Chicago 9:40 : a. m. a 0. M. & St. P. fly. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and ularted from Omaha , anurlng passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line running a solid vcatlliiiled dlccttlc lighted train from Omaha direct. No volt- Ine for through trains. Elegant clmlr cars , pilaco sleeping nnd ( nlngcara , Ticket office , 1501 Karnam street. C. S. CAIUtlCR. Ticket Agent. I'lvo Vcarti for I Prank Williams , who was accused of burg- larxliiK lU'lmer's hardware store at South Orailm fecvtiial d yi ego , pleaded guilty to the charge ( n the criminal court yesterday and tvas BenteiicoJ to flvo years at hard lubor In the penitentiary. When Williams was nr- 10 lie pUaded sot eultly , hut today he concluded to face the charge In hopes of getting off lightly. T'roildrnt Pnrker Knrle Of the American Horticultural society says the upper Pecos valley Is the finest apple country In the world and that a Pecos valley apple orchard In full bearing will net from ( .100 to $500 per aero annually. Join the ( tpeclal excursion to the Pecos valley , starting October 9 , and sco thn fruit laden orchards. Low rates. Call or address Pccoa Irrigation & Improvement Co. , 417 Stock Ex change llltlg. , Chicago. SpetluU In lUlibnnt nnd n ( Irnnil Clothing Siilo Prlilny'd Chief AtTiictlou. SOMETHING ND\V. Is what everybody Is looking for. Here la something new In prices on all silk ribbon. Colors No. G , all cllk ribbons , 2 .c ; No. 7 at EC ; No. 9 at 7c ; No. 12 at 9c. Black No. 2 , satin and gros grain , all silk , 2 Vic : No. G at Cc ; No. 7 at Cc ; No. 9 at 8c. No. 12 at 10c ; No. 16 at 14c ; No. 22 at l cj No. 30 at 20c. BANKRUPT STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING , Successful as this great sale has been It takes sometime to dispose or $35,000.00 worth of fine clothing. We must sell them , Price cuts no figure1. Fine made men's suits ; clay worsteds , blue and black ; cheviots and casslmerea. Sold by others for $15.00 , Bankrupt price , $7.50.Men's Men's extra fine suits , cut In single and doublu 'iireasted , sack and cutaway ; Ithe finest clay worsteds , the best meltons , In all shades , and the finest casslmerw ; quality that all stores sell for $20.00 and $22,50. Bankrupt price , $10.50. BOYS' CLOTHING. At bankrupt prices. 2-plece suits .ages 4 to 16 , In the finest fabrics , all wool casslmerw , cheviots , blue and black , worsteds. Every suit warranted a. perfect fit and the finest value In the land. They are worth $6,50 $ to $3.00 a suit. Bankrupt price , as long as they last , $3,45. Boys' 2-plece suits , same ages , not all wool , but good and durable , no satinets such. as others are celling at even a higher price. Bankrupt price , $1.50. Men's fine melton and kersey overcoats , heavyweight , worth $12,50. Bankrupt price , $7.50. A very fine all wool ulster , 38 oz. frieze , 3 colors , sold everywhere for $15.00. Bank rupt price , $8.75. HAYDKN BROS. CALAMITY CRUSADERS COMBINE IlanUerx , Stork Yur.U Ownori mill Ilcbato iliiuborn Or niilzlni ; to Down llolcoiub. "A meeting of business men was held at the Paxton block last evening. Among those present were Herman Kountzr , Joseph Millard - lard , Fiank Murphy , Luther Drake , Milton Barlow , Lorenzo D. Fowler , Henry W. Yates , William A. Paxton , John A. McShane , Frank Colpetzer , C. N. Dletz , Thomas Kllpatrlck , John Brady , W. V. Morse , Charles A. Coe , Dan Tarrell , Jr. , Z. T. Llndsey , Albert L. Nleld , Robert S. Wllcox , Pierre Garneau. C. S. Montgomery , James B. Sheean , William D. McIIiigh , H , E. Palmer. W. A. L. Gibbon , C. J. Karbach and many others. "HenryV. . Yatcs was called to the chair , \V. A. L. Gibbon was chosen secretary. At the request of the chair , Mr. Herman Kountze stated briefly the object of the meet ing , which , In effect , was to organize the business men of Omaha , without regard to political alllllatlon , for the purpose of avert ing the election of a populist governor this fall , whose election should bo a calamity to the biiflness Interests of the stale. "The following resolution uas unanimously adopted : 'That an organization of business men be perfected for the purpose of moulding public opinion In opposition to the populist state ticket. ' "It was also moved that the name of this organisation should bo 'The Business Men's Association of Nebraska. ' "The following officers were elected : President. Luther Drake ; secretary , Victor 0. Cakhvcll ; treasurer , L. D. Fowler : execu tive committee , William A ; Paxton , John A. McShane. Robert S. Wllcox , H. E. Palmer , Frank Colpelzcr. William D. McIIugh and Daniel Fnrtcll , Jr. " Tha above Is the official report of the aiitl-Holcomb crusade. Tlie report that reaches The Bee through Its regular chan nels of Information Is to the effect that the first meeting of the calamity crusaders was called for Tuesday night. Confidential In vitations had been Issued to seventy prom inent bankers , wholesale dealers and capital ists , but only twenty-three put In an appear ance In response to the call. Nearly all o ! these were men who have Intimate nnd gxtenslve business relations with the rail roads , and notably the Burlington contin gent. Considerable chagrin , was felt nnd e\in eased at the Indifference shown by two- thirds of the men Invited , and It was finally agreed "that each of the three Majors cru saders present should USD his grapnel hooks and latch at least three other men of the saino mind to the adjourned meeting , which took place Wednesday night. The grapnel hooks did not seem to work well. In fact , the attendance was , If anything , slimmer than on Tuesday night. Among the suppressed proceedings ot Tuesday night's meeting was an attempt to orgaiilre a boycott against The Bee among Its advertising patrons. After discussing the mutter pro and con Mr. John A. Mc Shane asked u prominent merchant who Is a heavy advertiser whether ho was willing to support the boycott. "I am willing to drop my advertising In The Bee , " responded the merchant , whose first name Is W. V. , "If you will agree to exclude all cattle shipped by populists from your Block yards. " "That can't bo done , " exclaimed McShane. "We can't do a stock yards business without the patronage of the farmers , and most of the fanners are populists. " "Precisely , " said Mr. W. V. . "and wo can't do business without advertising in the paper that Is read by people who pa- tronlzo us. " So the boycott was postponed until after election. The opinion was freely expressed that it would bo an uphill job to elect Majors un less the retail merchants and people of small means could bo frightened Into sup porting him by highly colored pictures of Imperilling calamity , the withdrawal of credits and the refusal to renew mortgages and bank loans. This program was agreed on , and the machinery Is to be set In mo tion right away to carry on the calamity crusade us an auxiliary to the railroad man agers and the railroad campaign committees. Oreson Kidney Tea cures nervous head aches. Trial size , 25 cents. All druggists. BEAT CARPET BEATINO. Constable nuil n Creditor Get Into n Lively .Mill nnil .Tnll. There was a small sized riot at the Champion Carpet Cleaning works , Four teen ) h and Leavcnworth streets , yester day , and the police were telephoned for. 0. I ) . Mcrryman Is the proprietor of the plant , a.nd H. I ) . Kennedy holds a mortgage on some of the machinery. Tills mortgage Is long past due , and constables went down to foreclose nnd seize part of the machinery used In operating the plant. While Merryman did not object to the men taking away the machinery , lie in- Hinted npgn closing a big sliding- door be tween the works and the business , office. This precipitated a row , as the workmen claimed they could not ECO to work with the door clotetl. Mcrryman was set upon by the laborers and bis necktie torn and one button \\us loosened from his shirt. After EcekliiK legal advice. Merryman nailed up the door , and the work of removing the morteaccil machinery went on in tha dark. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou bles. Trln ! ulze , 25 cents. All druggists. LOW ItATIM. nnil St. l.ouli. Account of the "Priests of Pallas" at Kan- as City ar.d the parade of the "Veiled Prophet" at St. Louis , Mo. , the Missouri Pacific Railway company -will sell round trip Ik-UelH 10 Knnsas City at one fare. Dates of sale Octnber let to 7th , limited for return until Ortutior 8th. Also to St. Louis from Si'ptc ml'cr 28 lo October Gth , One way rates also re-lucid. For further information call at dispel. Fifteenth and Webster streets , or city office * , northeast corner Thirteenth and Pariuiu. THOMAS P. OODFltnV , P. and T. A. J. O. PH1LLIPPI , JL a. P. aua P. A. CONTIIENTAL Such a chance may not come again in 20 years as this sale of the Peerless Stock of the Gastenbury Knitting Co.'s on the Dollar * They are recognized from the Atlantic to the Pacific as being the Iqading makers of high class underwear. Their goods are too fine for the demands of trade this year. There was no market for such high priced goods. We bought 500 cases of this underwear at 47J c on the dollar and will begin selling it tomorrow for hss money than the cheapest shoddy goods can be made. Any man makes a mistake who needs underwear and does not benefit by this rare opportunity. SIcn's natural wool undnrwcar in heavy winter wolphts , CO cases closed out by the factory , shirts nnd drawers that will cost you 81 if you wait tomorrow you got them for Per garment for underwear that Men's camel's hair underwear , very soft nnd warm fast colors , In tan nnd pray. The factory never sells for $4.00 a suit meant them to retail for loss than 90c tomorrow - row they are . . < Finest Australian wool in tan and natural wool , Men's fine balbrlpgnn underwear , in n splendid line mixed colors , extra soft of colors , such ns no ono over attempted to sell for less than SI.25 a garment tomorrow they and fine for people ac are yours for , customed to very fine underwear. There was 100 of natural mixed and ribbed cases derby under not 95c profit in it before wear , silk trimmed , that the factory made to at $4 a suit now we soil for 81.50 a garment choice- tomorrow only give it to you a garment for ment Natural wool , fleece lined , all the purest manufac ture the makers prided themselves on this We acknowledge we paid more \ve cut the price inoro than in two and they're a good deal more for it but yoursat we mant you to come to the sale 75 cases of tan mixed cashmere underwear as fine and we know the price will can possibly bo made never sold under $2.25 a 95 c bring you. garment our price tomorrow Now ls < your everybody's great chance . underwear- - most nothing. I5fh and Douglas. LAWS OF GOD AND MAN. Srolt Itcfuses to NiUnrill/a Any Alan \Vlio llc-lloves that Oo < l IB ( ircntor Than Scot ! . An Incident occurred In Judge Scott's court room yesterday morning which shows that the egotism ot the Judge Is still growing. His honor was hearing applications { or nat uralization and admission to citizenship. In addition to the usual oath as to residence , good moral conduct and the oath of allegi ance , the applicant was required to satisfy the Judge that he possessed no objectionable re ligious convictions. One of the questions asked by Scott was : "What do you con sider the supreme Ian- that Is over you In this land ? " To this question the applicant , who seemed to be an unusually Intelligent man , answered : "The law of God. " Then said the Judge , with a withering glance : "You may stand aside. If you set the law of God higher than tlio law of thla land you are not tit to be a. citizen , It Is the law of this country that Is the supreme law to you ; no law whatever Is superior to that. It you have- any rellglmii belief that you set higher than the laws of this country you are not quallBed for citizenship. " Thereupon the judge lianaed him back his papers. The applicant , however , was not made of the stuff ot martyrs , and evidently thought It better to be shut out of the kmg- dom of heaven than out of Scott's ' country. "Judge , " said ho , "I don't believe I understood - stood your question ; I hold my religious be lief subservient to the laws of this coun try. " Whereupon Scott , ntlti a gracious smile , turned the key and let him In. It has always been known that Judge Scott had no superior an earth , but It seems that ho recognizes none In heaven. He neither fears God nor respects man , Scott- made law Is above the divlno law. His de crees and Judgments are more sacred than the decrees of the Eternal One. It may be that this construction of Scott's action Is not fair to him , but neither was he fair to the applicant. It is no disqualifi cation to citizenship to hold the law of God higher than all human laws whatsoever. In deed , Dlackstono expressly declares that all human laws derive their force nnd efllcacy from the divlno law , and that any edict , de cree or law of any earthly tribunal , if in conflict with the divine law , is void and not binding upon any person. Tlio OriMitflUt Uacos tu tlio Weat. October llth at the Sioux City Interstate fair , Robert J nnd Patclien , Sioux City & Pacific railroad , halt faro , special service , large party from Omaha , leave In the morn ing , back at night. Ask about U right nway at 1401 Fanmm street. Joyce , millinery. 1624 Douglas street. ItllKVlTlKS. The central and ward councils of the Municipal leaguu willmeet together Friday evening at B o'clock In the Board ot Trade room. Tlio report of the committee on the political action ot the league and other matters of Importance will be considered. The first estimate on the Sixteenth street viaduct repairs , amounting to JS01.93 , Is in the hands of the Board of Public Works , and &t the next meeting of ( tie council a resolu tion will be Introduced directing the city clerk to notify the' Union Pacific and D. & M , railroads und the Omaha , Street Hallway company to pay to the city treasurer their respective portions of the estimate. The charier meeting announced for the city council chamber last evening did not mate rialize. Several of tlie councllmen went to the chamber , but none ot tha committee' ap pointed by the mayor appeared A council committee composed of Mestra. iro\vcll , Durk- ley and 1'oppleton was appointed to meet with the citizens' committee. The meeting will be held at the council chamber Saturday Altoraooa at $ o'clock. L'nrmtntf by Irrigation In tlio Sin I.uls Vullcy. The San Luis valley In southwestern Colorado rado is a great level plain , as large as the .state of Connecticut , surrounded , by ranges of lofty mountains , and Is watered by the Hlo Grande river and n score of tributary streams. It was the bottom of a great sea , nhose deposits have made the soil many feet In depth. The great deposits of snow on the mountains melt and provide the Irrigating canals with water for the farmer's crop. Almost perpetual sunshine and on elevation of about 7,000 feet dispel all malaria. There are no chinch bugs , potato bugs , weevil or hog cholera there. Flowing artesian , wells are se cured at a depth , on an average , of about 100 feet , and' ' at a coat of $25 each. They are used for Irrigating yards , garden and vegetable crops. The greater the depth the stronger the pressure. The city of Ala- mesa , containing 1,200 people. Is Irrigated and supplied from one such well. The v.ater Is pure and soft. Several thousand miles of Irrigating canals have already been built , and several hundred thousand acres of land made available for farming. Irrigation Is an Insurance Rgalnst failure of crops. Suc cess Is n question only of the application of water. The loss of the corn crop in the state of Kansas this year more than equals the cost of Irrigating canals adequate to sup ply the entire state. The San Luis valley grows Immense crops of spring wheat , oats , barley , peas , alfalfa ; all kinds of vegetables and potatoes yield the best Colorado product. The small fruits and the hardier varieties of apples and pears do exceedingly well. Forty acres with a perpetual water right Is enough land for the farmer of ordinary means. At the present time , poultry , hogs , dairying and potatoes should be specialties. The local markets consume most of the farmer's pro duct. Prices are from 10 to CO per cent higher than In the Missouri valley , and the yield more than 501 per cent greater. Includ ing such water rights , such lands are selling at | 1D per aero on , time. With $ .100 In cash , when the farmer arrives In the yjiUey , his way Is clear to Immediate success. The Den ver & Illo Grande rall'oad has four lines radiating from UlJunos * . No company Is more enterprising ; better managed or more popular with Its patrons. Oregon Kidney lT a cures backachi. Trial atze , 25 cents. All druggists. Short -Police .Stories. D. Feltman wasi arrested yesterday after noon at Thirteenth and Dorcas for cruelly bedtlng his team. II. Noyle wai < bound over to the district court In the eumnoC ? SOO for an assault upon Private Drady , Second Infantry , on Septem ber 5. A $40 overcoat , ! stolen from W. T. Scars of 2225 Dodge street ! mas yesterday discovered In a pawn shopl br Detectives Savage nnd Dempsey. John Kelly went to Jail y&sterday after noon for stealing an overcoat oft a clothes line In Herman Steinhauser'n back yard at 1021 South .Fifteenth street , Hert Mitchell stole a blanket nt the Web ster street depot yesterday afternoon. Ho was seen and soon three ofilcera were on his trail. He gave them a pretty lively chase , but three against one was too much for him and he won caught. Fred Jensen ha * a saloon at Twentieth and Cumlng street. Yesterday a drunken man entered the place and provoked a quarrel. Mr. Jensen struck him In the face and he fell. Ill ) head-struck against something and a two-inch gash was cut. Doth men ttcre nrreattd by Officer SuUvnn. Notlc of flVB llnci or lees umler thin fifty cenU ; each additional line , ten ccnn , KNAI'P Michael , aged 60 yTors. Funeral from his rate residence. 1741 Bouth Twelfth street , Saturday at 2 p. ro , . October C. Iptermtnt , Laurel UUl. , , INSPECTING WEATHER SERVICE. Mr. Cougar Tnlk of tlio Increasing Klliclejicy of the Department. Inspector Conger of the United Btatcs weather service Is In the city for the purpose ot Inspecting the weather bureau at this place. Mr. Conger's headquarters are at De troit , and his territory comprises the country between the Rocky Mountains and the New England states lying north of the Ohio river. Ho has eighty-four stations under his care , and It Is his duty to visit them at stated periods and ascertain how the work Is pro gressing , see if any new methods may be ( ulopted ; and. to consult with the local olficlals. "The people , " said Mr. Conger yesterday , "aro rapidly coming to seethe immense service this department of the government la to the business Interests of the country. The doimrtment Is consulted by every class ot business men , especially the commission men and live stock dealers , and those who deal In liquids , We are now approaching the season ot the year when the fruit shippers look to the weather department for advice as to when to make shipments. This , how ever , Is but a small part of the work. We are now putting into , operation a system of emer gency warnings. This Is a system of notifica tions of approaches of cold \\aves and storms , and the warnings will be sent by telegram to every point that can bti reached from the various stations. "Tho public can readily see the Immense value these warnings will be to stock raisers and to business Interests generally. The policy of the head ot the bureau In concen trating the forecasting at Washington. Chicago and San Francisco will not materially affect the station at Omaha. There will still be a fotccast official here , but his field will be much more limited than at present. He will make forecasts for this locality only. I find that the Omaha office Is keeping up the work In an excellent manner , and the public Is being well served. " Mr. Conger left last evening for Detroit. Ilamci for tlio Homelns * . On September 11 and 25 and October 9 the Union Pacific will sell homeseokers' ex cursion tickets , good for twenty days from date of sale , at the rate ot ono faro for the round trip , with (2.00 added , to all points In Nebraska , Kansas , Colorado , New Mexico , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho ( east of and Includ ing Numpa and Dolso City ) and Montana. Stop-overs granted on both going and re turning trip. H. P. DEUnL , City Tkt. Agt. , Un. Pac. System , 1302 Far- nam street. Omaha , Neb. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powdtr. irow Ammonia , Alum or any other adult 40 YEARS TUB STANDARD , CONTINENTAL. Balance of the Boys' Suit Purchase to be Closed Out tomorrow. Made Boy's ' Finnic or double breasted suits in BOV- oral sbndos nt $1.75 for Boy's blnuk cbovlot suitf , njjcsI to M ycnrs Fall nil wool , real Value $ i to close Wear Light nnil dirk nil wool suits tbnt never sold olsowboi o for less tbttu $5 to close None Junior suits and 2-picco suits , ? o,60 rnluo ever tomorrow $2.50 offered A most bcnutlful SO suit tbut closes out to were morrow /or $3.00 half so Never any more after tomorrow good. not many left your last chance We may not have any Hats after Saturday night but these prices hold till ten. . Every $3 Derby in the house , no mat ter what "shnpc , style or coloryour choice tomorrow $1.65 all day if they labt . TOURISTS that sold 95c Three styles of Derbys 95c from $2 to $3.50 In not worth $3 but the first dnya of $1.25 $1.25 . very near it go nt . this great sain , go $1.35,81.50 tomorrow at 93c , $1.50 03c tomorrow , $1.23 and 31,50 $1.50 who h T been hnmbnpcwlbytho Elpctric Hell * . " F llnirRuT ! rer'lBon " Crayon , " " TrocftBi , " " wnvuuu.JTVO " ' ' . \ > PJ * i.S uibCMi , ' J1.11 . "l1.0 unn . fonntf younel | I prowlng ohlcr nnd worsot VOU vbo baroRlicnup Indespnlr.sa ; daamec , there I * no have [ or mel" to jon I > ai. ohoarciilnklncrlntaiin e " " ' FtlnunonafllioretL ' . _ H5teaof alrV-nDwi anil tnUfortuno.1rl \ und I V.V - - Y-TiiEiiEwiioi'KT rrvgJI l.t f-tin bD3 la. OU. Wrlt ra fullklilorTof jooreiif. ntfor QUESTION IISTS ind IGOr it Ho k. V ; reioareoi itl bogod. leu , nr Ikill [ i rrrit. I hmcnrM Ih .uuliii : . 1 I'll ) C1 UR toil. Twrntj rein1 < ipcri-nei. IIT VrLICIk . > untt beforeukinff trulmecl tlicuherp. CntunriliAnir | > rf Dlll | or t > x mail. lrc n < lBaer d. MCa.-a3 Hrtlilarii iUitry brrelli < iti > crrrC.u D.nnl.ucrrtfrrH I IrltnitlilrlurKiiyJifcl jimloIfHUT * Ur. N. E OOD. President , CHICAGO MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. 30 Van Ourcn St. Chicago.U RESTORED ! & ? % S RuarutUHud to euro nil nrruiusdl'cntGs.BUCU as Went Mf-timry , lo * of Ilinln I'oner , Ucatlucbe , Wakelulnuri , LnrI Manhood , Nightly Ktulsri < mi > . Nervous. POPS , all drains and lonaf power In Generative Orvnna f vlttier fexcunaeq broTer exertion , r iithrulrrrui i , oicesslvo u o of tobacco , opium uriUov ul&nts. which lend to Infirmity. Consumption or Intanltr. Can l < o carried In ve t pocket. Ml pcrbux.ninr tiili , t > j nmll prepaid. wltlinSul onler irif BlTcu u-rlllenciiuruatcalncurr nr iciiinil Iho * . fold m ii < y. by nil ( IrucclMJ. Apt forlt. mtu no other Write MrfrcnModlcnl limit i > rnti > ralcd HJttOliK In plain nrap | > er. Adarees NiitVi:8iKU ; OS > . , ilu3oiilc'lrniiiIc.ClllCJau. Sold In Omaha by Sherman & McConnell. Kunn & Co. and Vlclicra & Uurcliant. Good is good , but There's a thoughtrlghthere. Could something we have surpassed all other deal ers distanced compatition if we better beats it. . had not given better and more re liable Watches , Diamonds , Jewel ry and Solid Silver , than they did ? Certainly not. This being true , can expect your favors. RAYMOND , Jeweler and Silversmith , Cor. 15th and Douglas , and ilpor quickly rvstorc < l.Varlcocclr , iiltrhtlr rmlssloiu , utiovhy. etc. . .urey cured by JJsfiAls < > . bo l Jllu Joe Itcmciy. it ntleo t ruit u t r . Bo I. A Fuller & Co. , Corner ijih and Douglass Sis. , OMAHA , NEB- Was $7.OO ISTow $3.00. Shiverlck's October Sale. Or the laiiuur Habit I'unltlirl.v 1'iircd b > uilnilnlatrrlnsr > " . lluliu'i' Uulilrii Mpvrlllr. It o-.n r , iltaa tu i tupacoa e or ti * . or In foo4 without iho KuowlrilK * of t ho piilpnt It li lUolute ) hfcrinltai. &mk will effect A parmantnt and < pc d , ourr , wh-tafr In * ptuiat ' a nodanle drinker cr an ilooholio < reck. II lin been elvcn In iaau n > 1g of oi e , anil in nvtrr inriancn ptricoleuro baiIol < . .ced. . ItScTrrlull * . TlioyattaioueelinareinueU v lth tlio ll | uBj. II l---ir.fi a uu r liapoMlUllt" i-r th liquor iujxtln to tint QO1.DKS ol'l.l'Ir'IO iil. : lvoi/ri , < 'lnrlim ll. t. 8-c c tack ot curlkl'-lflM It" ' . Tj Co u u o' or tale by Kutm & Co. , DruL'slm. Coruo. ICtb ml Douglas itrcett , Was $10.00 Wow $6.00. Shiveriek's October Sale , PERMANENTLY CORED W NO PAY UNTIL CURED : WE nirtniouio 8,0 Write for BnnU Ruferonc B. EXAMINATION Ffl . lo Operation. No Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. T-urr rC ' J PR CO. . > < C-30a N < w York Ufo iil'uu , , Omnha. NEBRASKA 2VACTICXZV.AI , ( / , .V , Jlfi'atllorilinahii , \ebi-iiitiii , CAPITAL , - - $400,00 SURPLUS , $55,50 Ort.ccr * md Direclore-IIeor ? W , Tntei , pr I'Jmt ; John H. Collins , vlw.pittMentt iJtirtt Si , Heed. Cutiler ; William II. B. Uu li < * . BJ > 1 * $ tut cahlcr. _ j THE IRON BANK.
