ALL ARE ASHING FOR VOTES
Aspirant * for Local Offices Who Seek En
dorsement at too Primaries ,
CITY CAMPAIGN GETTING UNDER WAY
Horn nn Old Cent and Kntcrn tlio
I.liilA Central Labor Union I'ledges
.Hacking to Denver unit Jcnnom
1'latis HOIIIH MHM .MeotlriRi.
Political parties are now closing up tlielr
local tklrmlt-h lines and massing their forces
for the final contest that Is to take place
November C. The last of the. primaries are
dated , nml when thejr close there will noth
ing remain but to flghl the battle In the field ,
In the republican camp the men who are
to stand na candlilatcs for the city council
have been named , with the primaries nnd the
convention to pick the winners. The lists
were closed at noon yesterday and tomorrow
the voters In the several wards will desig
nate their preferences.
Over In the wigwam of the democrats the
Clnio has been extended until the clock rolls
off the hour of 12 tonight , when the books
will be closed and the public will know Just
what gentlemen have thrown themselves Into
the breach.
This year both the democrats ajid the re
publicans are working under the provisions
of the state law which provides that all
Candidates shall declare their Intentions at
least thirty-six hours before the convening
of the primaries In order to get places on
the party tickets. Thla being so- , the re
publicans closed up their books at noon yes
terday , the primaries opening tomorrow
afternoon. As the democratic primaries will
not be held until Saturday , the time for the
democrat to file his petition with the city
central committee will not expire until 12
o'clock tonight , and In order that all may
be accommodated , Charles Conoyer , the
chairman of that committee , will keep open
house In theSchlltz bullJIng until that hour.
Then all of tha candidates for the council
will liavo their names printed on the of
ficial ballot and be voted for at the primaries
on the following iday.
IlEI'UDLICAN ASPIRANTS.
The time for filing petitions by republican
candidates for city offices expired at noon
yesterday and the headquarters of the city
central committee In the New York Life
building was crowded with candidates and
their frleiulfl. As a general thing there
were no contests on the delegations for the
city convention , although there were about
a dozen Independent candidates from the
Fifth , Sixth and Seventh wards.
The time of the committee was mostly oc
cupied with the petitions of candidates for
the city council and of thcso there was no
end. The spectacular feature of the fore
noon was the filing of a petition by Isaac
Hascall from the First ward. "Well , hasn't
ho got his gall with him ? " ejaculated ono of
the spectators and the question was not
contradicted.
Hascnll's opponent In the First ward In
S. I. Gordon , who had the names of a long
list of property owners affixed to his peti
tion. The Second ward candidates are
Fred Hoyo and Anton Kment. Sol Prince
la the only candidate/ / from the Third ,
whllo Frank D. Kcnnard and Daniel II.
Wheeler arc In the race from the Fourth.
The Fifth , ward candidates areW. . A.
Baunders , the present Incumbent , and J. I * .
Henderson.
The Sixth ward headed the procession with
six candidates. Their names are E. Git-
more , Thomas J. Lund , J. S. Christiansen ,
Henry 13. Ostrom , Charles L. Jnyncs and
Louis Llttlefleld. From the Seventh come
Charles L. Thomaa , J. Fred Smith , II. E.
Cochrano and Thomas Smith. The Eighth
ward bad live candidates In C. J. Wester-
dahl , Georga F. Munro , Cadet Taylor ,
Charles E. Uruner and J. W. lllshop. The
Ninth brings up the rear with F. M. Ellis ,
George W. Mercer , G. S. Benawa , M. A.
Free and John L. Carr.
For the Board of Hducatlon there were only
two petitions filed and these bore the name ?
of Prof. Ulllcsplo and Harry Froom of the
Sixth ward.
ON THE DEMOCRATIC SIDU.
The demooratla city central committee
mot last night to receive applications for
positions as claries and judges of election
and of candidates. There were only a few
of the latter , but of the former there were
a number , and mare to be heard from , As
BOOH us oil are In , the list will be prepared
nnd handed to the mayor. The names of
the candidates for councllmen that were
handed In last night are : SeconM ward ,
A. T. Sldwcllj Thlnl ward , Thomas Birming
ham ; Eighth ward , Fred Weymuller and J.
II. Davis.
The men who are In the Held and looking
Tor the office are : First ward , Tom Lowry ;
Second ward , Thomaa Flynn , Henry Rohlf ,
and A. T. Sldwoll ; Third ward , I'at Ford , '
Andrew McAndrews , Thomaa Birmingham
and Dick Ilunllsh ; Fourth ward Steve A.
Crowe ; Fifth ward , Thomas H. Daley ; Sixth
ward , George Tlerney ; Seventh ward , Abe
\Vagacr and George N. Hicks ; Eighth ward ,
Fred Weymuller , J. II. Davis and Joseph H ,
Schmidt ; Ninth ward , Churchill Parker.
r.Aiioit CANJII : > ATIS.
it Also Arranges fur Mans in
Oiunhn uml South Oiniilm.
At a meeting of'tho Omaha Central Labor1
union last evening a communication from
Samuel Compere , president of the American
Federation of Labor , asked that the Central
Labor union notify him what members of the
organizations had been nominated for politi
cal office. The secretary was Instructed to
comply with the request.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted :
Whereas , The Central Labor union of
Omahn , representing organized labor
throughout this district , believes the de
pressed condition of the Industrial classes Is
partially due to the unjust legislation en-
ncted ny our national government ut
Wnxlilngton , and
Wherenn , We believe It is necessary for
the laboring masses to have representatives
from tlielr own tanks to legislate fairly In
their behalf , ami
Whereus. Ono of the political parties of
thlp district has placed In nomination ofa
ciuullclato for the United States congress
who Is from our own ranks ; one whom use
know to be un honest and true worker Tor
the Interests of labor , therefore , be It
llerolvetl , That this body urgently requests
every voter of this district who Is In tiyin-
pa thy with our cause to vote for snld mem
ber of this body , Mr. D. Clem Denver.
The union decided to takc > a part In the
election of the members of the Board of
Education and will try to get nominated
'Koine members of the building trades. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted :
Itenolvei ] , That It Is the- sense of tliln
union tlioi great EODI ! would be ac ompllfhea
by bringing the measures demanded by or-
labor before the people at this time.
llesolvcd , That with this eml In view ie.ul
committee of seven be nppolnteil by Central
labor union , four from Omaha and three
from South Omaha , to make arrangementa
for two meetings In Onmlia and one In
South Omului at times nnd places to be de i
cided upon by them.
Kesolved , That the law committee of this
union be iind Is now Instructed to furnish
a digest of the legislation wo demand , which
ehnll come up for discussion at the meetings
her * provided for.
President Sohupn appointed the committee.
The committee wltl make an effort to se
cure Eugene V. Debs for these occasions.
From the speeches made by members elite !
the union It Is evident that tha labor vote
Is going to bo cast solidly for friends iteol
labor.
The delegates from South Omaha reported
thftt a man claiming to represent their
union was going around trying to "touch"
candidates for olllce. Ho carried creden >
tials , but the S.outh Omaha delegates Hay
they are forgeries. The members of rat
Labor union 'ay that ny .man who > es
out representing the union and asking for
money Is 11 fraud.
The special committee on mats meetings .
decIdeJ la hold a meeting in South Omaha
( Friday evening. November 3 ; In Omaha , atm
Exposition hall , Saturday evening , Novem
ber 4 , and Monday evening , November m5. .
A subcommittee was appointed to advertise
the meetings and ask the people' to come-
out And hear the side of labor.
At a regular meeting of tha stationary
engineer * ' union , held Monday evening , iryR.
Jenneas , republican candidate for the
ww unanimously endorteJ. Mr.
Jenness Is a member of Typographical union
No. 190 , and ta n delegate from that body
to the Central Labor union , where lie holds
the position ot financial secretary ,
CALAMITY CltaSADKItH' CLAIMS ,
Nut In Politic * , but Intend | a Help Elect
Alajnni ,
The executive committees of the Nebraska
Uuslness Men's association , recently organ
ized to defeat Silas A , Holcomb for governor ,
held a secret meeting Tuesday night , which
lasted for about three hours. During that
tlmo a great deal of discussion took place
and It was decided to prepare a statement
for the public , to be published In the dally
presi , defining the reasons why this associa
tion Is opposed to Mr. Holcomb , and stating
that tlio organization wi > s not a Majors' cam
paign club , as Is generally understood. The
chief claim against Mr. Holcomb Is to be that
I lie election or a populist governor will Irre
vocably ruin the credit of the state with
rasjern loan agencies.
A literary bureau Is to be established and
articles favorable to Majors' election are to
be Kent ( o the country and city press for
publication. The local bankers have been
udvltcd to correspond with their country-
patrons and urge them to use every means
lo encompass Holcomb's defeat. Secretary
Caldwell said that the association
had not solicited a cent of outside
money , nor would It , as It had ample funds
to do the work outlined , Ho claims that this
Is not a political organization , but a co
operation of business men to protect their
best Interests.
Last evening the committee Issued Its
proclamation to the voters of the state , In
the shape of a printed circular signed by
the ofllcers and the executive committee of
which Hon. William A. Pa.xton Is chairman.
It reiterates the well known calamity cries
which have been circulating between the
banks anil the railroad , offices for two weeks
past , nnd concludes with this pathetic plea
for support of the tattooed candidate :
"Tho personality of the candidates Is not
controlling when the Issue Is between hon
est , economic principles on the one side ,
and , on the other , doctrines repudiated by
the commercial world. "
I'rcpiirlng fur the lliittlc.
OMAHA , Oct. 10. Hon. C. J. Smythe ,
wo desire .to Inform you that wo have ac
cepted the management of the debates pro
posed on behalf of Mr. Thurston nnd are
ready to co-opcralo with yourself or any com
mittee on behalf of Mr. Bryan In arranging
the * details of such discussions. Yours very
truly.
JOHN C. WHARTON ,
BRAD D. SLAUGHTER ,
R. S. HALL.
\Vliy 11 o Wns Mot Kn < lor > ii ,
At the general meeting of the Municipal
league , held Tuesday night , the different
ward councils presented their candidates for
the city council , The name of W. A. Page
was handed In from the Sixth ward with
the request that he be recommended , for
cndors-ement. This the general meeting
failed to do , not because there was any op
position to Mr. Page , but because 'he was
a candidate for the state senate on the
democratic ticket , It being understood that
he would not leave the legislative track to
enter the councllmanlc race.
Unmncratlo Itnlly Alniulny Night.
The executive committee of the demo
cratic county central committee met last
night and decided npon the ways and means
of carrying on the county campaign. Meet
ings were also arranged throughout the
county. Monday night a big rally will take
place , but the hall for It has not yet been
decided upon. It111 In all probability
be either Germanla or Washington hall ,
lloj-tl and Bryan are expected to be there
and other speakers.
Mr. Alexander Declines.
Mr. W. II. Alexander , in conversation
vvlth a Bee representative yesterday , ex-
pressed surprise at the action of the Munlcl-
leitRiio Tuesday evening In putting for
ward his name for the Board of
Education. Mr. Alexander says that
whllo ho greatly appreciates the
courtesy from BO worthy a source he has
no ileslie to be a member of the school board
and could not be a candidate.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous V > fad >
Trial size , 23 cents. All drugi ! ,
BTJ3HING PUBLIC WORK.
dint nil' tors Ordered to Ilegln Curbing uml
The forty street paving which has been
delayed.for some tlmo by reason of the fre
quent udtournmcnts of the city council , will
now be pushed as rapidly as possible. Hugh
Murpliv has been ordered by the Board of
Public Works to begin the curbing today ,
and John Grant will follow him
with the asphalt. As soon as this street Is
finished the contractors will go to Thlrtj--
clctith avenue , which Is to be paved from
Dodge to Davenport streets , and then to Chicago
cage htrcet from Twenty-third to Twenty-
fourth. This Is about all the paving that will
bo done this season , with the possible excep
tion of the Jackson street job , which will
Jjo completed If the weather Is favorable.
MIOK SALIC TIIUUSUAY HUSTON STOKE.
Tliuriihiy 'itonton Store Will Sell All the
fc'lnc * w hoen uml Sllppors.
REPLEVINED BY THE SHERIFF.
These are 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 shoe dealer.
They go on sale Thursday at Boston Store ,
N. W. Cor , 10th and Douglas ,
AT VERY , VERY LOW PRICES ,
Considering the fine quality of the shoes.
Don't forget the day ,
This Thursday. Oct. llth ,
AT BOSTON STOR13 , OMAHA.
_
( Inmlm and Chicago Limited Fifteen-Hour
Triiln.
Leaves Omaha at 6:35 : p. m. and arrive
at Chicago 9:40 : a. m. via O. M. & St. vop.
lly. for Chicago and all points east , Trains
mudo up and started from Omaha , assuring
passengers clean and well aired cars. The
only line running a solid vcatlbuled electric
lighted train from Omaha direct. No waitIng -
Ing for through trains. Itml
Elegitnt chair curs , palace sleeping and
dining cars. Ticket ofllce , 1C04 Farnam street.
C. S. CARRIER ,
Ticket Agent.
"Among tlio Oark , "
The Land of Big Red Apples , Is nn attrac
tive and Interesting book , handsomely Illus
trated with \lews of south Missouri scenery.
Including the famous Olden fruit farm y.of
3,000 acres In Howell county. It pertains
to fruit raising In that great fruit belt of
ofB
America , the southern slope of the Ozarks ( ,
and will prove of great value not only to
fruit growers , but to every farmer and hornc-
seela-r looking for a farm and a home.
Mailed free. Address J. E. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City , Mo.
No Change
In the running tlmo of the Burlington's
"Vestlbuled Flyer. "
Leave Omaha , 4:45 : p. m.
Arrive Chicago , 8:20 : n. m.
Between the hours of departure and ar
rival Is an Ideal experience In the luxury trot
modern travel.
Tickets at 1324 Farnam street.
The brilliant orator , Hon. Benj Butterworth
of Ohio , will speak at Coliseum Friday evenIng -
Ing , October 12 , at 8 p. m. , doors wldo open.
No tickets. Special Invitation extended to all
labor unions and K. of L. assemblies. Speak
ing under the auspices of the state and
county central committees.
A line of through palace buffet sleeping cars
between Chicago and New York City has
been placed at tha disposal of the traveling
public , and runs over the Nickel Plate road
nnd Delaware , Lackmvanna & Western rail-
road.
M-liool ut llruumtlo Art.
21S McCaguebuilding. . J , Edgar Owens of
New York , director , . Only school of the kind
west of Chicago.
IK-inorratB of Seventh ward will meet at
123 ! ) I'arko avenue Thursday evening at
o'clock , to select delegates to city convention.
Joyce , rallllucry. 1C21 Dougta * itreet.
CATHOLICS AND THE SAW
Bialop Wntterson Explains His Position oh
the Question.
LETTER READ FROM MGR. SATOLLI
Anniversary of rather Mnttliew
the Occasion of a l.urco ( lathering
ol Tcnipcrnnco IVorkcn
of Alt Creed * .
CHICAGO , Oct. 10. The birth ot Father
Matthew , the apostle of temperance , was
celebrated today by the temperance people
of all creeds and denominations by a parade
In which 15,000 pcoplo participated , The
chief marshal , Colonel A. J. Burbank , massed
his forces on. the lake front this afternoon
and a brilliant spectacle the park presented.
In the first division were the gray uniforms
of the Cntholla orders. Toward the north
were the societies connected with Protestant
churches. At Jackson street stood long
lines of school children , from public , parochial
chial and private schools. The Good Tem
plars and similar organizations , with citi
zens on foot and In carriages , made the
fourth division. Thu procession moved
throuch the business portion of the city and
was reviewed by Governor Altgeld , Mayor
Hopkins and other notable men. The parade
was preliminary to a mass meeting at the
Auditorium , with Bishop Wattcrson of
Columbus , O. , as chief orator. The com-
mltteo having the mass meeting In charge
received the following reply from Mgr.
Satolll to a letter complimenting his stand
for temperance and Inviting htm. to bo pres-
"I am pleased to , see that my recent deci
sion has produced so happy on effect. It Is
a matter of deep regret that so many Catho
lics are engaged In the saloon tra flic , which
by Its abuses Is the cause of so much harm
to their fellow man , and scandal to the non-
Cathollo brethren , Sincerely trusting that
this evil may be mitigated , If not obliterated ,
and this cause of reproach may bo renoved
from the Catholics of America , I remain ,
Yours very sincerely In Christ.
"FRANCIS ARCHBISHOP SATOLLI ,
"Delegate Apostolic. "
A magnificent gathering assembled tonight
at the Auditorium , the audience as well as
the speakers Including prominent repre
sentatives of all the leading denominations.
BISHOP WATTERSON TALKS.
Bishop Watterson was given a rousing re
ception. His address dealt extensively with
the controversy regarding the recent deci
sion of Mgr. Satolll against saloon keepers.
Bishop Watterson said :
"Tho most of us here tonight will do-'bt-
less concede that the saloon business Is not
an evil In itself. At any rate the Catholic
church does not excommunicate
any one
merely because he Is engaged In the liquor
traffic. To suppose BO Is a mistake , and a
countenance has been given to that error
within the past fortnight by oneof your dis
tinguished fellow citizens of Chicago. I
will digress a moment to take notice of It.
At a mass meeting during the German Cath
olic congress In Louisville on the 25th of
last month , Mr. Washington Hcslng , postmas
ter of Chicago and proprietor of the Illinois
Staotg Zeltung , made a lengthy speech , In
which he said that 'Because the low dealer
In wines and liquors has fostered lawlessness
and possibly crime , It Is no reason why every
liquor dealer , among whom may bo classed
those who Bell goal Rhine wine and good
German beer , should be excommunicated. I
hold It to be a great mistake that the edict of
Bishop Watterson will be considered a ma
terial concession to that
narrow-minded cle
ment of our population which Is constantly
waging war upon our creed. Prohibitionists
and temperance fanatics raised a cry of ex
ultation and Miss Wlllard sent hcc sisterly
greetings. The German Catholic of this
country Is a true eon of his church , but is
also ' a true Datrlot. He. can be both .with
ar honest heart and defend Jils rights,1
"Now , Mr. Heaing cither read the letter
of the bishop of Columbus and that of the
apostolic delegate , or he did not. If he read
them his condemnation of the apostolic del
egate nnd myself , even by Insinuation , for
what wo did not say Is unpardonable ; If ho
did not read them he should not have spoken
of them at nil. Intentionally or uninten
tionally , he misled his audience , and at tha
same Intensified a prejudice which grew out
of an unfounded and unworthy suspicion
that the blow was aimed with a partial hand.
'
'Prohibitionists and temperance fanatics , ' ho
said 'raised a cry of exultation. ' Moro than
'prohibitionists' and 'temperance fanatics'
raised a cry of exultation. A cry of exulta
tion went up all over the land from all
who have at heart the well being of our
communities and the well being of our
country. Let n\s tell you frankly that the
greatest Injury that has been done to the
progress of our faith In this country Is the
disgrace Inflicted upon It by those Catho
lics , and their name Is legion , who are abus
ing the saloon business to their own infamy
and the dishonor of the church. The ma
jority of saloon keepers , It Is charged , arc
Catholics. While I doubt the truth of this ,
on."I If you tncludo those who are only Cath
olic In name , still , God knows , we have
mcro than our share of them. This , how
ever , the church Is not fairly responsible
for , because she has protested over and over
again against the abuse.
TREATMENT OF INDIVIDUAL CASES.
"No one knows better than aho how to
make Just and equitable distinctions when
she comes to deal with individual cases.
But we are now speaking of saloonlsts as a
class , and an they have made themselves ;
not of exceptions , but the rule ; of a con
dition , not a theory. The apostolic delegate
affirmed a decree not excommunicating In
dividual saloonkeepers , but regulating the
relations of Catholic societies with those who
are engaged In the liquor business , and this
was done with full knowledge ot the nature ,
condition , methods , practices and effects ol
the liquor traffic In this country. It was
done , first , because the traffic Is a dangerous
ono arid easily abused ; secondly , because It
has been , and Is generally abused , by those
who are engaged In It ; thirdly , because on
this account It has become generally dis
reputable and injurious to private and public
morals ; fourthly , because Catholics them
selves have contributed In no small degree
to make It so to the dishonor of the Catholic
name ; and , fifthly , because our Catholic so
cieties have been tainted In their honor
and hampered in tlielr Influence , and too
often dominated by those who are engaged
In It. The Catholic church besides her
other means ol reaching the moral needs
of her children , has one special way which
no other religious denomination has In dealIng -
Ing with the Individual conscience ot those
who do not withdraw themselves from her
Influence. I refer to the confessional and
the sacrament of penance. As a matter of
fact , however , saloon keepers who , having
the name of Catholic , conduct their business
la an unlawful and Immoral manner , are not
much affected by either the church or the
confessional , for they seldom resort to cither.
Wo must therefore reach them by other
means , for reach them we must for the good
of both church and country.
"If the liquor traffic In particular places be
comes so bold , so outrageous , so overmaster-
Awarded '
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
DR ;
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grapa Cream of Tartar Powder. ? * .
W ! ) Ammonia , Alum or any ether adult ) /r"
40 YEARS THE STANDARD ,
inc and defiant ns tot to unable to bo con-
rolled In any othertwny thnn the legal wlp-
Ing out ot the saloons ; then the saloons must
be legally ' wiped out , imd I ear It In God's
name and In the nsmaiof the outraged com
munity , and the sooner they are legally
wiped out In thflt ca the better for the
community and IhcMlndlvlduals and families
thai compose It. "
Bishop ] Wattcrsoiti concluded his address
| with ' an eloquent appeal for temperance and
a eulogy oC Father iMolthew.
Addresses were ahro delivered by Ilov.
John Henry Barrows , ( D.D. , chairman ; Mrs.
Catherlno Lento Stevenson of the Women's
Christian Temperance union , and Rev , P. S.
' llerron ' , DD. I.ettflrj ol sympathy were
read by John B. Rasltll , secretary. Five-
minute speeches \vcrw made by 1U. Rev ,
Bishop Samuel Fallows , O. S. Davis
Dr. W. A. Harris , president of
tha Chicago university ; Judge John
Gibbons , J. P. Hobbs. Dr. Henry W.
Rogers , president of the Northwestern uni
versity ; Rev. M. T. Dowllng of St. Ignatius'
college ; W. H. Kline ot the Independent
Order of Good Templars ; Mrs , Leonora Lake
and Prof , Graham Taylor.
A ( loud Appntltn
Always accompanies good health , and an ab
sence of appetite Is an indication of some
thing wrong. Tha universal testimony given
by these who liavo used Hood's Saraaparllla ,
' ns to Its merits In rest < ring the appetite , and
as a purifier of the blooJ , constitutes tha
strongest recommendation that can be urged
for any medicine.
forI _
Hood's pills cure liver Ills , bllllousncss ,
jaundice , Indigestion , sick headache. 25c.
UlsctiMoil yiiornmii Avenue. 1'nvlnf.
Them was a meeting of citizens at Er-
fllng's hall last night , to discuss the material
to bo used In paving Sherman avenue from
Nicholas to Locust street. Of the eighteen
people present six or seven own property on
the street In question. No decision was
taken. A petition has been signed by most
of the property owners along Sherman av
enue for asphalt. Jacob Counsman , who was
at the meotlng , didn't want any pavement
at al | , and said bo was unfortunate In being
a property1 owner. Ho tried to get a resolu
tion adopted to the effect that the people-
would be In favor of paving this thoroughfare -
faro only when the money would come out
of the general fund.
Ilurllngton Itouto DiningCurs. .
Between Omaha and 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. Dowllng , City Passenger Agent.
Beginning Sunday , October 7 , a palace buf
fet sleeping car service will bo Inaugurated
between Chicago and New York City via the
Nickel Plate road and Delaware , Lackawanna
& Western railroad. This in n way changes
the former through car arrangement.
Ex-Governor James E. Boyd Is 111 ,
Ex-Senator Paddock Is at the Del lone.
M. R , Parsons of Salt Lake Is a Dellone
guest.
Tony Farrell and wlfo have rooms at the
Barker.
W. R. Adams , DeaJwood , S. D. , Is at the
Mlllard.
E. Hudson , San Francisco , Cal. , Is at the
Barker.
The Garry Owen company Is domiciled at
the Barker. *
H. H. Seldomrldge , Colorado Springs , Is
at the Paxton.
W. P. Rucketts. and wile , Gillette , Wyo. ,
are Paxton guests.
'H. A. Posewalk and wlfo of Norfolk are
guests at the Paxton.
C , J. Moore and Mrs. Thomas Moore ,
Manson , la. , are at tbo Barker.
O. W. Tressler and daughter of Green
River , Wyo. , are guests at the Arcade.
W. II. tF. Thorold and , H.JJ. . Bl. Dalton
from Sioux Falls , S. P. , are at. the Barker.
fH. H lMarleyi traveling -pSbseliger agent
of the Michigan Central , and \Vi H. Wlshart ,
traveling passenger agent ot the Rock Island ,
are at the Mlllard.
> 'nurii4lciins Mt tlio Ilotuls.
At the Paxton Walter J. Lamb , Lincoln ;
F. C. Fisher , J. J. Bnrtlctt , W. C. Tillson ,
Kearney ; Mrs. O. B. Green , Mrs. O. M.
Baer , Genoa.
At the Dellone K. Gebhart , Alnsley ;
Frank Daley , Jackson ; F. II. Allen nnd
wife , Cozad ; II. M. Stockwell , W. W.
Cochrane , Clearwnter.
At the Stlllard Mrs. Shramek and John
Shramek , David City ; James Stevens , Shelton -
ton ; M. J. Abbott , Hayes Cunter ; T. J.
Creetli. Hastings ; A. ) Barnett , McCook.
At the Arcade J. A. Hanna , Superior ; W.
W. Meek , Beatrice ; J. C. SIcCorkle , Hem-
mingford : Henry Jf. Kldler , Mason City ;
A. L. Austin , Osceola ; A. M. Qregor , Fre
mont ; H. C. Hasklns , C. D. Jenkins , Mad
ison.
N nuog.
I > rrM Good * lnr at
Thursday , October 11 , will be the most remarkable -
markablo dresa goods day In the annals ot
the trade.
From the main entrance down the main
aisle , and Into the mammoth dress goods
department In the annex , will be found In bios
loaded down with the greatest values over
known. Wo have determined to bring this
department to as high a piano as that occu
pied by nny house In America.
Our buyers In dress goods were given un
limited powers , and they ransacked the mar
kets of the world , and have brought to this
department the choicest products of this
country and the lands beyond tbo sea.
With our spot cash behind them they were
able to make tlielr own terms. Thursday
you can reap the benefit of their efforts.
Every Item below la a special bargain. Do
not miss this great dress goods day ,
DRESS ooons.
36-Inch English cashmere , worth 29c , 19c.
40-Inch English cashmere In brown , green ,
worth 4flc , 2Co.
30-Inch all w'ool cord green , worth ISc , 2c.
36-Inch fancy , worth 29c , 12 0.
30-Inch novelty wool mixtures , the 7Cc
quality , 39c.
36-Inch covert , worth -IBc , for 22 0.
42-Inch covert , worth 7 c , for ISc.
62-Inch covert , the regular J1.60 quality ,
for 89c.
50-Inch Imported covert , worth fl.OB , for
$1.25.
52-Inch all wool novelties , worth $1.75 , 98c.
50-Inch serpentine , the { 2.25 quality , for
$1,00.
C2-lnch all wool ladles' cloth , the C9c qual
ity , 38c.
52-Inch all wool broadcloth , the 9Sc quality ,
for CSc.
46-Inch all wool hcnrlctta , worth 89c , for
lOc.
40-Inch all wool henrletta , worth C9c , for
9c.
46-Inch best grade ot German goods In
America , 69c.
40-Inch all wool serge , In navy and black
only , 33c.
40-Inch all wool serge , worth 95o , special
day , 43c.
35-Inch plaid for children , worth 40c , for
20c
50-Inch sargo , the $1.60 quality , for 70c.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
For special dress goods DAY.
38-lncIi C. W. serge , worth lOc , 12 c.
35-Inch English henrletta , worth 39c , 19c.
46-Inch English hcnrlctta , worth G9c , 39c.
2,000 yards of novelties In black goods ,
worth 76c , S5c , 9Sc , special day , 50c.
25 pieces of henrletta , extremely fine qual
ity , worth 9So and $1,25 , special day , G9c.
40-Inch serge , extra quality , extra v\eight ,
now selling at COc , special day , 33c.
46-Inch all wool serge , selling freely at
590 , special day , 43c.
60-Inch storm serge , worth $1.25 , special
day , 75c.
60-Inch broadcloth , worth $1.25 , special
Jay , C9c.
60-Inch broadcloth , the $1.39 quality , spe
cial day , 79c.
40-Inch pure mohair , worth 4Se , special
day , 29c.
All our Priestly novelties , goods selling
from $1.39 to $2.50 , go special sales day at
$1.00.
52-Inch black Cravenelle serge , the $1.69
quality , for $1.00 ,
10 pieces 44-Inch silk warp henrletta , worth
$1.50 , special day , $1.00.
Remnants ol black at 33'4 of regular
prices.
As this remarkable sale begins at 8 n.
m. Thursday and closes at C p. m. It Is
needless to say that first choice Is always
the best.
HAYDEN BROS ,
Ilnyilen Urns' . SI.75 Mine Sale.
Tomorrow wo put on sale some of the finest
bargains ever offered In ladles' fine shoes , at
$1.75 a pair. Sale begins at 8 a. m. Don't
mlsa It. Ludlow's make ladles' fine $3.50
and $4.00 shoes $1.70 tomorrow.
Adams & Pettlnglll's make ladles' flno pat
ent vamp $4.00 shoes $1.75.
Klrkendall-Joncs & Co.'s make ladles' fine
$3.50 cloth top button shoes $1.75.
Carroll Shoo company's make ladles' flno
hand turned $3.00 button shoes $1.75.
HAYDEN BROS.
The Nickel Plato road now operates a
through sleeping car service to New York
City via West Shore- road , and alter October
7 a dally buffet sleeping car service will bo
Inaugurated via Delaware , Lackawanna
Western railroad.
Mercer Hotel II. ( Sllloivny , Mun ger.
Rates reduced ; $2.00 to $3.00 per day.
o
Heaps , piles , peaches , plums , pears , grapes ,
oranges , apples. Buffett's , 14th and Hartley ,
COST Sirs. Annie. aRed 73 J-P.IM , of inrnlysln ,
Tuewlny evening. October 0. runtral. Thurs
day ut 2 ) > . rn. , front the resldrncu of lier uon ,
A. S. Cost , ISOfl lllnney street. Intel merit , In-
Olunapollu , Ind.
SENSE.
It is a preat thing to have but Its an almighty rare pos
session. Cents are pretty rare too these times. For the
want of sense , it is said , wa'va made a considerable re
duction in the price of our silver novelites. Prices ara
now having a senseless time of it. Andafawcentswill go
as far as a lightining express but our lack of sense will be
a saving to you of many ,
CENTS.
RAYMOND ,
Jeweler and Silversmith.
Cor. 15th and Douglas ,
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
AKE llAriXO A SVEC1AT. SI/OH' OF suoinxa A\I > SKi ixa TIIK
11LAVK SILKS EV ALL TIIK KKW OltKATKHT ,
IVB UV yorXKTIKS Til. IT
WXATKS , H'lllClf IIAYE JIEKX 1'Ult- '
UA t'K EVllR Al'l'KAHKO IX . ,
OMJll.l
CIIASKO t'OK &imi AT I'JUtY 31VVII
UXDEll THE UKGV1.AJI VALVE , IF A NEW DRESS
WE IT.lVJt THIS KATEST H'JS.ll'E IX
EVERY YARD ? S WARRANTED
THIS WIXTKH'8 STl'LKS. ff TIIKSK
to give entitv satisfaction. WILL .VOT ' .
B r 1'LK.tSK XOU } fK UAYJS J/f/.V-
UllEDS Of OTJIKItS.
$1,25 $ block GrosGnniL lor
mi coiois lo line Henrieitos , serges , eic
Sl.50 DIOCK ores Gram lor # 1.00
$1.75 $ block eras Gfflin lor SIIK and wool Denies , on mo new
51.00 5 Peoufle sole'.WL '
$1.25 S PeflU US SOI8IDL 8So GO-IO. storm serge , iry ml men
$1.50 3 Peifle sole mr. 1,00 iorsi,25
$1.50 5 Royal Amre flr i oo A line line ol NOCK Dress Goods , co-
$1.50 5 2f in FOIIIG Ricoise lor. . 100 inert toy Broom itiey sell II
$ l.50sailnDucWior i.oo ( Of $2.25 $ ; OUfS . &Z.8O
TJioy nro Ludles' Gloves ,
in bluuks , Inns' , modes ,
browns , nlutos .
Second
Any thing of u. shabby sort will not nnswcr here.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS GO.
'RYA
EXACT SIZE PERFECTS
THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEH OT CIGAR.
tale bj' nil First Class Doalors. Manufactured by ttio 8.
F. It. KICK MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. ,
Factory No. 301 , SU Louis , Mo.
BOY'S CLOTHES Is the subject
ol this advertisement. IVo'vo always
clothed thousands of Uio boy'a cheaply.
Our clothes nro known for rollubillty ,
durability nnd iLttruclirnoPs never ri ,
tear 01 * fndu. This your they're not
bettor out considerably clicupor. Not
much more than ono half to what vro
used to-got them for A DOLLAR
DOLLAR-AMD QUARTER AND
DOLLAR-AND-HALFbuys for your
boy a good substantial school or every
day suit. Not altogether all wool , but
wool and linen warped , that'll outwear
| any all wool suit.
DOLLAR-NINETY-TWO-AND-
- - -
QUARTER - TWO-AND-HALF
-TWO-SEVENTY-FIVF buys-
at the Nebraska a suit of nil wool cloth ,
that would cost from $ kOO to So.OO any
place , and likely not as good so wo 3 , as
well trimmed uor ns largo n pick. Fin
er nnd more artistic suits Improve here
not by dollars b''t quarters every
quarter you add bottur returns from your
Investment.
TWO - THREE - SEVENTY-
FIVE-FOUR-SEVENTY-FIVE
FIVE-FIFTY-SIX-FIFTY
buys n
fine suit for your boy who wears a vest
and long pants. By buying hero you
save ono half Fluor the garment inora
you save. As to any ono having finer
cloths buttov made or fitting is all bosh ,
our wonderful success , wa ? not earned
while wo wore dreaming' .
Catalogued are getting sciirco hasten if you wish ono.
McKINLEY liatl 12.0OO at His Meeting ,
But LOG-AN has many thousands more who have heard ulnut the wonderful
results In the nso of Logan's Sanmnurllhi and Celery Compound.
It is not last year's bird's nest. It is "up to date. " These who have
cheerfully bear testimony to the fact that it is the best blood nml nerve
the market. It Is the only remedy that purifies the blood and acts upon th'e'fipb r.
at ono and the same time. You
are trifling with your health If you don't try . '
gan's Sarsaparllla and Celery. Sold , by druggists.
LOGAN SARSAPARILLA AND CELERY CO. ,
O MA HA. NEB.
Was $7.00
Now $3.00.
Shiverick's October Sale.
NEBRASKA
2VATTOAV1Z , BA.NIZ
17 , S. Ifrj Uimttia , A'tliraili.1 ,
CAPITAL , - $400,000
SURPLUS , - $55,500
OOlttn and Dir tor Ktnry W , Intti , prrv
Went ; John H. Colllnn. rlM'proldtut ; L-txii
lUtO. Cathltr ; William II. B , Uiigliii. a i -
ut cubUr ,
THE IRON BANK.
Cos-I am very much DleL 4
, W. * Beyinoui-B ftWIIly a art
J. ; . vlnF bocn "atliractorlly fitted wtt |
fh . " "smitUm nml derived gre t
h
"JT * ' " " ? I" roy professional work. I would
commend all of the artlitlo proiwtlon to do Ilk * ?
? * yery.truly. . LAUItlB AVALLACiS
Omaha Academy of Pin * Arts.
. PAUSED ns urn STHAIK.
'
'T Tllin.B WITH VOUIi EYB9.
irony person ; whone head * uro conitantly ac
IIIR ha B no Idea whit relict scientifically fltf
ClBiMi wilt give them. Till * theory Is now
" > l > y established. "Impropwly mtV S
will lmrla ! > ly Increase the trouble- and Tna
Ifid to TOTAL UI.INDNKSP. " Our b
adjust clauses safely tnd correctly Is
queitlon. Consult u . Eyes te t < ! fre of
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
Oppoillo 1'aiton Hotel.
LOOK FOR THE QOLD
Was $1OOO
Now $6.00.
ShivericK's October Sale.
