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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1894)
TUB OarAJIA DATLf BEE : TfTEIKNESDAY , OCTOBER 10. 1894. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Committee Named to Amend Union Depot Ordinance as the Mayor Suggested. FIGHT FOR THIS LED BY ELSASSER Strict Party Vote with IlnicaU Aiding tlie Jtcjmbllcuns Dccldci that n City Clerk Mint Ho Elected Dill fall Itou- tine Ilutlness Trnn uctciL The proipccl of a gingery session filled the council chamber with Interested rpce- tators at the regular meeting last night , but the majority of them grew llred ot waiting for the spectacular part of the show and went homo In dlegust. The chief Interest wan connected with the amended union depot ordinance and the ordinance providing for filling Iho vacancy In the office of city clerk , both of which had been laid over under the rules at the previous meeting , and came up for final action. The first half of the ses sion was devoted to routine business , and when the moro Important measures came up , their consideration was attended by a continuous wrangle over parliamentary rules , which prolonged the meeting until a late hour. hour.When When the depot ordinance was being read for the third tlmo Hlsasser made a motion that the ordinance be referred to a special committee with Instructions to Insert amend ments covering the points suggested by the mayor In his veto of the original ordinance. Wheeler , Hascall and Bcchel vigorously ob jected to this , claiming that the ordinance was on Its third reading. They were over ruled by the chair , and Elsasser , Ilurkley and Edwards were appointed a special com- mltteo to make the amendments suggested by the mayor. Before they wera ready to report a motion to adjourn until Monday night was carried , and the ordinance will at that time be reported by the committee with the amendments demanded. The test of strength on the city clerk ordinance was made on the following resolu tion by Wheeler : Resolved , Thnt the- mayor be and he In hereby requested nnd directed to Include among the olllcers to be elected at the romlnir general election "one city clerk to 1111 vacancy , " ns contemplated nnd required by section 11/7 of chapter xxvl of Ilia Complied Statutes of Nebraska , edition of 1S53. The vote was on strictly party lines , Has call voting with the republicans , who carried the resolution by 10 to 8. Then Parker moved to adjourn until Man- day night In order to delay the passage of the ordinance until too late for the election , but the motion to adjourn was lost on a tie vote and the order of business was continued. TO J1KET FIRE FUND DEFICIT. A resolution by EUasscr directed the comp troller to transfer ? 10,000 from the general fund to the flro fund In order to carry the flre department through the year. The. reso lutionas opposed by several councllmen , who contended that nothing could bo spared from the general fund , and It was finally referred to the nuance committee. The Barber Asphalt Paving company pre sented a communication relating to Its long contested repair bill. It offered to accept $13,201.51 for Us claim , and to accept such a sum as partial payment , as the funds of the city would permit. The bill with In terest now amounts to $15,299.85. The com munication was referred. The mayor reported that ho had removed a number of registrars ot election who had become Ineligible slnco their appointment , and the vacancies were filled according to the recommendations of the ward council- men. men.There was a heated argument between Holmes and Specht In regard to filling a vacancy In the Sixth -ward board of registra tion , Holmes presented the name of a man -who , ho said , needed the job , as he had n wlfo and twelve children , but Specht sold hie man needed It worse , aa he had only one- lung and had recently lost a hand by an accident. Finally the difference was put to a vote and the one-lunged candidate won by a neck. Among the ordinances Introduced and re ferred was end which provided for the submis sion of n proposition to vote (75,000 In bonds for the- purpose of creating a paving Intersection fund. fund.When When the rules were suspended for the final passage of ordinances the democratic councllmen made another attempt to force' an adjournment , but found themselves still a vote short. They were not disposed to glvo up easily , however , and n few minutes later the motion was renewed with the same re&ult. The same tactics were continued during the re mainder of Ihe session but without success , and after a season of wrangling over parlia mentary rules the city clerk ordinance was read for the third tlmo and passed by the same party vote. This Is the ordinance that has been opposed so vigorously by the demo crats , who hoped to delay Us passage until after the call for the general/election and tints ltc p the present appointee In the cfflce until th expiration of Mr. Wakeley's term. The council then adjourned until Monday evening. The people quickly recognize merit , and this Is Iho reason the sales or Hood's Snr * saparllla are contlnaully Increasing , Hood's Is "oil top. " VIllTICJS.1l. OMAHA. Oct. fl. To the Editor of The Bee : Ait editorial In the World-Herald gra ciously accords Oliver Wendell Holmes the verdict of a "self-satisfied life. " This , then , Is thenunc dlmlttls of the kindly , shrewd , genial autocrat. "Ho presented whatever was best of the New England point of view. He will bo re membered aa one of the best and most bril liant of that esteemed national type the Now England scholar. " Is this a descendant of the cavaliers speak ing of a Puritan ? "Tho New England point of view , " then. Is sectional ! The tone of this harp just hushed smacked of Cape Cod and the brethren of Martha's Vineyard In j full chorus nothing national about It. And besides the "Pegasus was automatic. " Just how far the Puritan Influence has made this nation what It la would ba a profitable study for this "rclf-satlsflcd critic , " There Is , then , .ho "nationality" In our autocrat's utterances I he speak from "tho New England stand point , " having been born In a Puritan do main. In the F.-UIIO Issueof this "self-satisfied" paper were brief words from a few of New England's men of letters. Walter Besant cays : We have lost Oliver Wendell Holmes , that rarcdt of his kind , a man of letters loved by all the world , Ilehlnd every book that he ever wrote he stands himself with his ffetilnl , kindly , true lieart and sweet speech , lie could not hldo himself , Indeed I think he did not try. He was what Addlson became In ht& generation , and whi't Oliver Goldsmith was In his. He was a man loved by all bngllnli-hpcaklner people. At this moment 1 cannot think of him ns a writer to be classed or placed. I can only think of him ns the man we all loved. America , Kngland. Scotland and the Isles beyond the seas ore poorer tills ovenlnsr by the loss of one- who no other living- writer can replace. There may bo greater writers , but there \\-aa but ono Oliver Wendell Holmes , and here we mourn us deeply as you do on your side. Edmund Goose , one of the high priests of criticism , says ; The news of the death of Dr. Oliver Wen dell Holmes found me absolutely unprepared for 11 , It Is but a few days slnco I re ceived a ineBgflKQ of affection from him nnd Iho ncsuiMiiru of his comparative health. I rnouni for myself the loss or a friend , sin. pilarly revered und beloved , and for Amer ica the removal of her most venerablecltl - ecn , her greatest wit , Iho last sun-Ivor of her broad irlnntR. I do not think that the Inltuenco of Dr. Holmes as the- exponent of what was rcasqnulilc In urban ami graceful In literary life , of what was dlnnllleil and wholesome In literary character , could be uiuffgeiated. Like Oarrlck , ho was an ubrMgemcnt of all that Is dellKhtful In man nud u perfect example of the type that crows rarer and rarer as the world grow * older. . These estimates do not convey the Idea ot " "a N w England standpoint" altogether ; they mm rather world-enveloping. Nothing about luachlnc-niade poetry or Iho limita tion * necessarily stlond&nt on a man born near Boston. From the World-Hcrald'a point of view It la fair to aimiina that doubtless Jam * * Hus- Wll Lowell * s b&mpmd tn ha | IU tluo by thl law of descent and wan not a. representa tive American In any senee , but a New KngUmler , Whlttler , that flery-tongued Ere- klel , received but scant pralnc In the columns of this game paper when ho died his point ot view probably savored lee much ot the terri tory aforenamed. George William Curtis fared no belter a gracious figure who stands for all that Is sincere and honorable , a typo ot loyalty , purity and patriotism , In the higher sense , unmatched In all our later years of national life , I protest agalnsl these bclltttcmcnts. theet self-satisfied estimates , faintly praise-damn ing , of the men who have stood for what la highest and best In our national literature. For Holmes belongs no moro to Massachu setts than Shakespeare does to Stratford , " Tore Clod It makes me mad to see The o xtraddllng pismires from their thrones of dirt Rise up ami flit In judgment on the arnclou. ones of earth. " Thnt Jnjrful reeling- . With the exhilarating sense at renewed health and strength and Internal cleanliness which follows the ueo of Syrup of Flgi Is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered , but never ac ccpted by tlio well Informed. Mrrrcr Hotel II. Mlloivny , Malinger. Rates reduced ; $2.00 to $3.00 per day. "Aiimii the Ozxrku , " The Land of Big Red Apples , Is an attrac tive and Interesting book , handsomely Illus trated with views of south Missouri scenery , Including Iho famous Olden fruit farm of 3,000 acres In Howell county. It pertains to fruit raising In that great fruit belt of America , the southern slope of the Ozarks , and will proveof great value not only to fruit growers , but to every farmer and home- Keeker looking for a farm and a home. Mailed free. Address J. E. LOGKWOOD. Kansas City , Mo. IT WOUNDED HIS PBIDJE. So &iy * the Judge of the Criminal Section of tlio Court. Judge C. n. Scott ascended the bench In the criminal court yesterday and an nounced that he had set the contempt cases of I'dward Rosewattr and W. D. Perclval for hearing at that time. The complaints were not ( lied until Iho last moment and Scott previously had a lengthy conference with the county attorney and the lawyer whom ho had appointed to- prosecute the case In behalf of the court , Ho looked about the room for the defendants , but did not sec them and then ho summoned the sheriff. The sheriff told him that he had served the citations of the court on Saturday evening. Scott then called In the clerk of the Courts and Instructed him to Immediately issue an attachment for the gcntlcmfn who have Incurred hla displeasure. This was done nnd In a short tlmo Mr. Perclval put In an appearance , but Mr. Rosewater was not In his oftlce. The- court had taken up a criminal case and said that he would not stop the proceedings to hear the contempt case. Mr. Percival was then excused until further notice and the- largo crowd which had been attracted by the case seemed dis appointed as It filed out of the court room. Copies of the complaints were served on the defendants later In theday. . These reclta that on October 5 The Evening Bco pub lished an article relative to Scott's manner of questioning applicants for naturalization papers. The Information chargfs that the publication tended to lower the dignity nnd wound the pride of the aforesaid criminal court , and makes the man \\ho occupies the bench appear In a ridiculous and contemptu ous light before the public. a- Karl's Clover Root will purify you blood , clear you completion , regulate your bowels and make your head clear as a bell , -3c , SQc and $1.00 .1A .YU VA CC31KX Tf. Krnest Lacy's little tragedy , "Chatterton , " Isrltten In flowing verse , which , In deli cacy of execution and nobility of thought , shouM deep poetic sensitiveness and a genu-i Ine sympathy for Us zubject. There are no mock heroics. The tragic culmination Is naturally wrought out with simple , direct ef fectiveness. A rich parvenu , selfish , Ignor ant , gross , serves an an effective for the prodigal , refined sentimentality of the poet , while the scene between the latter and the pewti'rer's love sick daughter suggests n happy solution of the tragic strain , and the sounds of revelry by night Intensify the In evitable culmination of poetic fate In a genu inely pathetic tableau , wherein death as sumes the garb of beauty. "Chatterton" and "Tho Belle's Strategem" will be the novelties presented during the engagement ot Miss Marlowo at the Uoyd. Miss Marlowe and company will open their en gagement at the Boyd on tomorrow evening In Sheridan's ' comedy , "School for Scandal. " On Saturday the bills will the "The Love Chase" at the matinee , and at the evening performance "Much Ado About Nothing. " A scenic production of "Garry Owen , " the new Irish comedydramalth that clever Irish comedian and singer , Tony Farrell , In the title role , will be seen at the Fifteenth Street theater Thursday evening , October 11 , und the balance of the week , with matinee Saturday. While "Garry Owen" Is intensely dramatic and filled with action which Is very entertaining. If the church going people of our city could realize how nearly the audience , In one act , is transplanted , as II \u-re , from the auditorium of the theater to HIP scenes and surroundings of-'the beauti ful Catholic chapel and llbten to a delightful yet bolsmn rendition of the Easter service by a grand church choir , the Fifteenth Street tlieater would be filled to overflowing ut every performance to witness this In spiring frenp alone , which Is one of the most charmingly sublime nets ever presented on the stage. Mr. Farrell carries nn organ for this Fptelul scene , which Is manipulated by Prof. A. C , Knncr , late organist of the Ca thedral. San Francisco , Cal. WIIK.IC T1I.LT BJIRVXK J.Y t'Af.UE , ir-Seimtor : J'lilr Haiti to He n Loser by HID .MunlpiiUtlann of trie Market. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 9. The Exam iner says : There are200,000 tons of May wheat lying at Port Coats and Its vicinity , thu first cost of which was $1,000,000 more than the price which It now commands In the market. Add to this Interest , Insurance , storage and other expenses nnd the difference between Its cost and Its value will not fall short of $1,500,000 $ , This great mass of grain Is the outward visible sign of the great deal which began a year ago and the purchases for which only ceased on Juno 1 last. Its owner or owners have been a matter of conjecture for twelve , months. No one has yet stated with author ity who lie Is or who they arc , but the con sensus ot opinion for a long time fixed iin ex-Senator James G. Fair. Of late this idea hue been mo4lfl il. Mr. Fair is still credited : with being- one ot the unfortunate manipula tors of thh year's wheat market , but It ills now believed that he had partners to share hla losses. The roa exterior evidence points to a pool of men In control of ready cash and the rumor has spread on California street that either George Whlttell or Lunlng Camp arc the p.irtners. Th deal began a year ngo with prices at t about $1.10 , which descended to $1 and varied l from that figure to $1.1CI& , options on the Produce exchange until late In May , owing to dry weather , causing a belief In the shortness of the local crop , Trulnlnir Ships Knrmite tn Ilermmlti. VINKYAIID HAVEN , Mass. , Oct. 9. The training ship Enterprise , Captain Merry , left hero today for Boston enroute for Bermuda. She anchored here last night to avoid ( hick weather. The- captain reports all well and a pleasant voyage. in..IT/IKIt fOIlKCAST. fair mill Mluhtly Cooler la Soutueailcrn WASHINGTON , Oct. 9.-Tho .forecast fcr Wednesday la ; For Nebraska-Fair ; slightly cooler In the tioutheuutcrn portion ; warmer In Ihe north- wo. " ! portlonx ; variable M-lndn. Fur lo'AU Fair ; north wlndn ; cooler , ex cept In the extreme northern iforllon , For South Dakota FaJr : northwest winds ; slluliUy warmer In western portion. For Mlstfourl- Fair , vnrlablo winds ; warmer In the eastern portion. Fop Kansas Fair : ellghlly cooler In the northern portion ; variable winds , , , ALL ARE HUNG ON THE LINE Committee of tbo Western Ait Association Has Achieved a Triumph. LOCAL TREASURES PUT ON EXHIBITION Ointiha Art Lovcr Contribute Their ( Ictus lo tliu Loitti Unit All May See Simio of the < lomt Tlilnc * nil View , Now that the art exhibit In the Library building Is about completed , In so far as the work of the exhibition committee of Iho Western Art association , under whose aus pices this exhibit Is made , Is concerned , it begins to dawn upon the visitor to the gaJ- lery that the association has bullded much better than It had any right to expect. The general effect ot the well hung rooms la pleasing , satisfying , although one might with perfect right indulge In mild criticism ot some mistakes which are ap parent in the placing of certain canvases , but the hanging committee has generally been highly successful In Us distinction of the vuluea of pictures , nnd nearly every body , who Is anybody , are. on the line , that "dearest place on earth" to the artist. Hut while . great praise Is due the committee for careful consideration of the relative posi tion J of the painters Included In the exhibi tion t , too much credit cannot bo given the exhibition committee' for a wise discrimina tion In accepting the work of students and artists , striving for laurels , but who have not yet shown a reason for public recogni tion. There may be some lieart burnings In I consequence of a too rigid adherence- the- canons of art , but the wisdom of such course Is seen In n massing together of pictures j : whose equal has not been seen In Omaha Cc , which Is saying a great , deal , The exhibit In every sense Is meritorious , the very best the metropolis has seen from a purely local standpoint of view , for the rr pictures r on the walls are the treasures of mon or women who live In the state , or ' Nebraska's sister state to the eastward , and they t represent the tirt culture of the people who make up these two commonwealths. Included In the exhibits which fill five rooms are oils , water colors , etchings , crayons , engravings , tapestries , bronzes , statuary and vases , pastels , pen and Ink drawings , the oils alone numbering nearly four hundred subjects. AT THE VERY DOORWAY. The entrance to the art exhibit has been made singularly attractive by hanging on the walla overlooking the grand staircase the . Gobelin and Aubusson tapestries , owned by Mr. Herman Kountze , Mrs. Oily C. Bnr- ton , Mrs. J. M. Metcalf and Mr. George Llnlngcr , the Kountze tapestry , "Alexander the Great. Grossing th.o Oralnlkos , " having been wovcir at the national manufactory of Gobelin tapestry during the reign of Luuls XIV , after a design by Charles Le Brun , tlm first painter to the" king. This hanging was ono of a set of twelve pictures on tapestry - try which Louis XIV caused to IB de signed by Lo I3run , exploiting the life of Alexander the Great , the picture- after which the tapestry Is woven bslng the prop erty of the French government , and now hangs In the Louvre. nut the tapestries are by no means the whole feature of the entrance , the largo paintings , "The Trans figuration" nnd "The Last Communion of St. Jerome , " the property of Trinity cathe dral and Urownell hall respectively , having places on the south walls of the entrance to the rooms , flanked by excellent life slzo statues In plaster of the Venus da Mlle and Venus do Medici. However much ono may admire these works that stand at the threshold of the gallery , which throuKh the wisdom of the library board of Omaha , becomes the permanent" homo of art in this city , there are countless rarer and more beautiful products of the painter's , art within. It was the object of the exhibition committee to make one of the rooms rich with the best subjects obtain able , through the kindness of friends inter ested In making this exhibit the crowning effort of art In Omaha , and the result far exceeds their moat sanguine anticipations. Thither will the art-lover be drawn Irresistl- bly , and several hours can be spent profitably herein marveling much at the flue discrimi nation shown by the owners of these pictures. All that there Is In the middle room on the south slds of the building Is freighted with emotion and expression attuned to Immediate suggestion and a fiery Intonation that Is more powerful than tragic poetry , more , sweet than autumn songs , more searching than the oracles of scripture nnd moro babbling than the nlry tongues of children. The language therein Is the spit It touch of silence , the melody of hushed Utterance , Inspiration and deduction. In a silence full of eloquence these wonder people of genius tear aside veils , expose Injustice , Jest or weep , or cry for mercy , stir eager pulses with enthusiasm , sift powdered Jewels upon sentiment. There is no sermon like the- wordless Index wrapt In a painter's art. To come In sight of the best results of Ihe genius of a Corot , a Kaemm-erer. a Uertolla. a Tojettl , a Per- rlcr , a Itcnzl , a Fabarlus , such as , are given In this room , Is like coming Into the presence of the men themselves , who have Illumined art by their great ability. Clustered to gether are paintings owned by Herman Kountze , lit. Rev. George WorthlnRton , George W. Llnlnger , Thomas Swobe , Mrs. Clark Woodman , Hon. James W. Wool worth. Miss Collins , Joseph M. Metcalf and others who have taken from the walls of their homes their best pictures , that an Omaha public , may Judge of the art owned In this "greater west , " still In Us Infancy , but show ing signs of strength already. No , 326 In the middle section Is a Corot , and one of the very best examples of this great painter's art. It is only n bit , a landscape but few Incites as to the slzo of the canvas , priceless , however , In the quality and tech nique shown. It shows a clump ot trees , a gray sky , and a , bit of tender green , painted with the flno feeling which Corot knew s > o well how to display with bis brush. Directly underneath the Corot Is a wonder fully clever painting by Perrler , Uolssy , which received the bronze modal at the uni versal exposition of 1SS9. It is full of life and color , and executed so artistically that only the highest words of praise ) lit the can vas. It , too , Is small as to size , showing a house near the left middle distance , a bit of water In the foreground , and a clump ot trees with a French eky over nil , soft nnd gray like those Normandy skies you read about in "Three Normandy Inns" by Annlo Cowman Todd. IN BHOWN OCTOBER , "October" by C , Bertolla , is ono of the very best subjects on the wall. It Is full ot the fall of the year , and a landscape that might with as much truth bo called Nebraska as the south of France. It Is one of those gray days which are so difficult of perfect handling , but the artist has not failed to glvo the chill to the atmosphere , that feeling after the frost so essential to an October day in Ne braska. "Judith" by Tojettl Is a well handled bit of color , although the name hardly seems to fit the character , "Amazon" seemingly being more In accordance with the author's im pression of "Judith. " It is a sensual face , dark and forceful , the poise being particu larly artistic , while the management ot tbo drapery Is highly effective. Miss Collins has two Ualrds on the south wail of the middle icctlon which cannot fall to Interest all lovers of cattle and shcrp. They are both excellent examples of this painter's pre-eminent skill In painting cattle and sheep pieces. One of the daintiest things In this room Is No , 126. "After the Honeymoon , " by P. H. Kaemmerer , painted con amore , It excels In freedom in wealth of detail , and In brilliant coloring telling Its story simply and well.the carriage of the bride aa she sits on one side of the table , where lunch has evidently been taken In silence , while the crutwlille groom slta with his Ijnck. to his spouse , showing a , high standard of artistic handling. Noa , 127and 129 , "The Connoisseur" and "The Old Flirt , " are worthy the home from whence they come , Forest HID. They are exquisite in their treatment and more sug gestive of a medallion effect , than any other thing that can be recalled. Jin. Thomas Svvobe has asa | a number of meritorious paintings in the loan. "Music" by Hynals. being one of the ( Incut examples of the decorative In art In the exhibit u won derfully popular picture which lias been ex tensively reproduced In colors both In Europe and America. .No , 815 la one of t y iou > OfUt ; ho collection , entitle ! ! the "Figaro Girl , " by O , Foutd , a Parlstqnnpalntcr ot great promi nence , who cnrrleiT off the bronze- medal for his work at the Parlit exposition of 1889. It n beautifully mmUlod subject , one that appeals strongly trtitho common people , and In every way worthy tbo high place It secured. It Is the property of I Mrs. Clark Woodman. MAVZHCN JIUCH. VTcilncKlny Offering ! * Are Outlined llolorr Onlfiin 1'urt. GREAT HALF PRICD OLOTHINO Sale of boys and.iohlldrcn's suits and over coats from the bankrupt stock of Einstein & Co. of Chicago. We bought It at 45c on the dollar. Boys' overcoat , ages 4 to 12 , good and durable , worth $3,50 , for $1.50. , Boys' ulsters , ages 7 to 19 , In dark and light j , gray and oxford and well made , the kind nil stores sell for (4.00 , $6.00 and | 6.00 , on sale at $2.7G , (3.25 and J3.7K. Boys' long pants suits , ages 12 to 10 , In cheviots , casslmores nnd worsteds , cut In single and double-breasted , regular $0.00 , fS.OO and $10.00 values , on sale at $3.25 , $4.50 and fC.CO. Hoys' combination suits , 1 coat nnd two pairs pants , made of Melton and cheviots , suits that are well worth J4.00 , go In this enlo at $2.45. For Wednesday and Thursday wo will place on sale- all our high urado knee pants suits , ages 4 to 1C , and let you take your cliolco of 1,500 fine all wool fancy worsteds , cheviots nnd casslmeres , made In single and double-breasted coats , reefer and Junior styles. These suits are worth from $5.00 to 110.00 ; your choice for S3.45 , SILKS ! SILKS ] Such prices as wo make on silks can not bo duplicated In the west. Colored India silks , black and colors , full 22 Inches' , regular 40c silks , only 25o yard. Molro silks In black , brown , navy and myrtle green , regular 7Bo goods , only 25o yard. Genuine Jap silk In 70 shades , regular C5c goods , only 39c a yard. Black and colored India silks , full 32 Inches wide , worth 65c a yard , for 39c. Flno quality colored surah silks , In all colors , regular 65c goods , only 39c a yard. Armiiro silks In brown , navy and myrtle , all silk , worth 75c a yard , for 49c. Black dress silk , a full yard wide , Iho new Bayadere silk , made lo order for us nnd warranted to wear , 36 Inches wide , $1.23 a yard. FURNITURE. We have placed a lot of rockers by them selves and marked the whole lot $2.50 ; all are oak , upholstered In plush tapestry and silk and have spring teats. Ask to see them. ATTRACTIONS IN THE NOTION DEPART MENT 200 yards spool cotton , 2 5c. Wo are. Introducing , King's soft finish spool cotton. This thread Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction as either hand or machine thread. 2 spools for Cc. FANCY GOODS. Having Just received a largo Invoice of holiday stamped goods we will offer abcautl- ful line of stamped tray cloths at Tc each. Children's fine linen bibs , stamped , Cc. Coraline dress stays. He set. Best corset steels , 5c pair. HAYDEN BROS. A lineof through palacs buffet sleeping cars between . Chicago and New York City has been placed at the disposal of the traveling public , and runs over the Nickel Plato road and Delaware. Lackawanna & Western rail road. Heaps , piles , peaches , plume , pears , grapes , oranges , apples , UufTetl's , 14th and Homey. Omnha null Chicago Limited l-'lftvcn-lloiir Tml ii. Leaves Omaha at 6:35 : p. m. and arrive at Chicago 0:40 n. m. via C. M. & St. P. Hy. for Chicago and nil points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha , assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line running a solid vceUliuled electric lighted train from Omaha direct. No walt- .Ing for through trains. . Elegnlit chair ; cars ; palacs , ftlo.cplng and dinine cil'a.'Ticket office , 1604 Barnam street. A C. S. CARRIER , Ticket Agent. Beginning Sunday , October 7 , a palace buf fet sleeping- car service will bo Inaugurated between Chicago and New York City via Ihe Nickel Plate road and Delaware , Lackawanna & Western railroad. This in no way changes the ( former through car arrangement. Dnrllnston Houto Dining Cars , Between Omaha nnd Chicago. Between Omaha and Denver. Are now operated on the cafe plan ; that Is , passengers pay only for what they order. Tickets and Information at 1324 Farnam street. M. J. Cowling , City Passenger Agent. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday ; Name und Address. Age. William C. Porter , Kansas City 28 Mary Etta Porter , Kansas City 27 W. B. Coombe. San Kranclsco 2D Imogene Her , Omaha a Charles Frick , Omahn 25 Vlolut liradshaw , Fremont 19 I'llnciitlonnl Campaign. Municipal league public meeting at 1212 Park avenue , Seventh ward , at 8 p. m. Wed nesday evening. Good speakers , Including Rev. Alexander F. Irvln , late assistant to Or. Parkhurst In New York City. The Nickel Plate road now operates a through sleeping car servlco to New York City via. West Shore road , and after October 7 a dally buffet sleeping car service will be Inaugurated via Delaware , Lackawanna & Western railroad. MORSE HAKES MUCH MUSIC Teslortlay Devoted to Pleasure Everybody in Omaha Takes a Hand. CROWDS CRASHING THROUGH THE STORE All XliU In Connection nlth the Irent fiulo iif Zclmcr'i llnukttipt Slocli of Dry Hoods and 'Ihclr Own : New Importation * , Perhaps the prettiest , most entrancing opening display of fall nnil winter goods ever held In' the west , occurred yesterday at the great store of tlio Morse Dry Goods Co. Music , mlrlh and money filled the very air. Lloyd's opera , house orchestra played marches and waltzes galore , beautiful women smiled , strong men laughed , little children clapped their hands , and dollars , thousands of them , went whirling' over Iho wires In payment of the most phenomenal bargains ever disposed of In any store In America. Some of these bargains were old goods , that Is , this summer's designs ; EOIIIO were staple articles , but most of them were new things that have been bought by Morse's buyers , who have replenished the stock , (111 It now meets every desire on the part of dry goods buyers. It was a most complete suc cess , and was an occasion worthy of the little exertion on Iho part of the public that It took to see this grand show. The musical programs were exceptionally good , being given In the usual fine style of this company. Few openings have occurred In this city thai have brought out so many pralseful comments as this. Certainly none have pleased everybody so well , both customers and managers , as tills , the most nrtlstlo dis play of fall and' winter dry goods ever shown In this city. bllOE SAJLi ; TI1UKSUAV-UUSTON STO1CC. Thu < 1uy Host on Stare Will Sell All tlic flnn Mine * mid HUppem. REPLEVINED BY TUB SIIEHIFP. These- arc a lot of ladles' and men's shoes and slippers , which were replevlned by the sheriff to satisfy a claim of certain credi tors of a well known shoo dealer. They go on sale- Thursday at Uoston Store , N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas , AT VERY , VERY LOW PIUCES , Considering the fine quality of the shoes. Don't forget the day. This Thursday. Oct. lltli , AT BOSTON STOKE , OMAHA. SI'UUIAL KX To Sioux Clt.v , Thursiltiy , Oct. lltli. Interstate ) fair. Great races. Ilobert J. , Joe Patchen , Special train leaves Webster Street depot 7:45 : a. m. Return same evening. One- faro , $3.40 , for round trip. Inquire 1401 Fa main street. , Joyce , millinery. 1G24 Douglas street. W. C. Strohm , Sheridan , "Wyo. , Is at the I'axton. H. H. Francis , Ouster , S. D. , Is at the Paxton. S. T. Jackson and wlfo of Elgin are at the Merchants , A. M. Anderson , Sturgls , N. D. , Is a Millard - lard guest. 0. F. Smith and wife , L.al < e City , la. , are Arcade guesls. William D. Emerson of New York Is stop ping" at the Barker. J. G. Hamilton and J. d. Oxnard of Nor folk are at the Mlllard. Ex-Governor Ilobert W. Furnas registered at the Paxton last evening , J. A. Piper , republican candidate for sec retary of state , Is at the Mlllard. Sirs. E. Wallace and Mr. R. Wallace and wife , Denver , are > domiciled at the Barker. Dr. C. C. Allison left for his former homo tn Ohio last night , to be at the bedside of his mother , who Is very 111. John H. Martin , Lincoln , Neb , , August Dormann , Wlsner , Neb , , and F. E. McOln- nls , Fremont , are at the Barker. Robert Welde-neall , senior secretary of the Young Men's Christian association Interna tional committee , of Chicago , Is In the city. Mr. Weldensall recently returned from Europe. N.ihnnlcuns ut the lintel * . At the 1'nston F. M. Wolcott , Weeping Water. At the Dellone n. ICastol , Wllbcr ; H , V. Martin. Blair. At the MIllanl-M. J. Abbott , Hayes Cen ter ; E. M. Collln , Lincoln. At the Arcade W. II. Ix > ve , Teknmah ; J. A. Stnnsble , Hyannls ; A. C. Freeberg- , llobert Browne , Greshnm ; Mra. I , Nathan , Miss Bertha , Mlsa VJmla Soloinnn , Geneva. At the MercJmnts-a. W. Whltc-iiker , W. T. Scott , Kearney : C. 11. liny , Nelson ; W. L. Hanks. North Platte ; Henry M. Kldder , Muson City ; S. B. Thompson , Broken How ; J , H. Perry , Tllden. DIED. The funeral of Tommlc IVne will be held from the residence of J. I'ritclmrd , 6 < M , 8. 21at street , at 8:1 : * n , m. Wednesday , October 10. to St. Peter's church , Interment , Holy Sepulchie cem etery. .for. . . . . . . Dr. Price's Baking Powder California , empire of the Pacific , salutes the world. Her Mi3winter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent , variety nnd splendor , the coast display was a veritable triumph. Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures and the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble exhibition ! . Memorable were the exhibits of gold and silver , of wheat aifd * > il , of fruit and wine , of silk and wool of all that man -and nature could combine to produce. And no exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval than that of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power , purest in quality , and most efficient in results of all baking powders made. Accordingly , the Highest Award and Gold Medal were conferred on Dr. Price's at the Midwinter Fair. The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindi cates the bestowal of highest honors on Dr. Price's by the B. Jury ol awards at the World's Columbia A Exposition. / - _ - BOY'S CLOTHES Is the subject of this mlvortlscincnt.Vo'vo nhrnys clothed thousands of the boy's cheaply. Out-clothes nro known for reliability , durability anil nttractlvncss never rip , tear OP fade. This year they're not bettor out considerably cheaper. Not much moro than ono half to what wo used to got them for A DOLLAR DOLLAR-AND QUARTER AND DOLLAR-AND-HALF buys for your boy a good substantial school or every day suit. Not altogether nil wool , but wool and llnon warped , that'll outwear any all wool suit. DOLLAR-NINETY-TWO-AND- - - - QUARTER-TWO-AND-HALF -TWO-SEVENTY-FIVF buyB- nt the Nebraska a suit of nil wool cloth , that would cost from 84.00 to $5.00 any Iihicc , and likely not as good Bowed , as well trimmed nor as largo a pick. Fin er and more artistic suits Improve hero not by dollars but quarters every quarter you add buttur returns from your investment. TWO - THREE - SEVENTY- FOUR-SEVENTY-FIVE FIVE-FIFTY-SIX-FIFTY buys a flno suit for your boy who wears a vest and long paats. By buying hero you save ono half Finer tlic garment moro you save. As to any ono having finer cloths better made or fitting la all bosh , our wonderful success , was not earned while wo were dreaming. Catalogues arc getting scarce Imston If you wish one. 1 Me thought thy very gait did prophesy A royal nobleness , Be-decked as thou wert in diamonds , And a new Czarina , RAYMOND , Jeweler and Art Stationer. Cor. 15th and Doug-las , a "IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT. " TRAINED SERVANTS USE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. nailer. JVb Steam. No Knyinftr , 11 I3E8T POWER for Corn and Fred Mills , Rating Huy , ItunnlngSeparators , Creameries , do. , , OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. , Ho Mil. I' . - > 8 to 2)11. ) P. . . .nlforC taloguo.rrlce.e < c..dMcilbInfrworttob don i , ' Chicago , 245 Lake St. HE OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS Omaha , SheeleyBlock , IsHTfe Howard Sti 33il & Walnut SU. , I'HII.AUK-H'HIA , PA/7 - * * Was $7.OO Now $3.00. Shiverick's October Sale. NEBRASKA 2VAT70AT-A 23A2V.K - V-S. nejiu'illory , Oiinilta , Kebriiika. CAPITAL , - - $400,000 SURPLUS , - - $55,500 Off'ctn nd Director * Henry \v. InUi. pr * - ld nl ; John B. Colllni , rlpreild nlj L vt.i . need , Cublerj Wlllluu 11. a Uuvbtc. E in ; ut cubltr. cubltr.THE THE JEON BANK. BAILEY , THE Unllnlilollontul Votif. ' lit 1'rlcei. TEKTII WITHOUT I'LATKS , Ilrl'llfO wor * Full h < > t leolli n rubber tfi.oa , fit guaranteed. SU v rnlllinrb$1.00 : puru gold i .oo , r Office , 3rd floor P&xton Bloo'i , 10th and Fat > ITJM Strojt ! . Tulvplionu 108.1. Lady Attendant. airman Spoltqo. USB DH. BAILBY'B TOOTH POWDER. ' 3 * 4 INVALID CHAIRS , Clittlo Blocking ! , Deformity Urnct * , Crutclic. Iiatlcrlci , byrlneei , Invalid anil : cid Bunpllt * . Thu Lion Drug IIou e. THE ALOIS to 1'UN FOLD 3401 Farnnm utriet. Opixiclu X'mton IIo Was $1O.OO Now 156.00. Shiverick's October Sal § ,
