4t > U . -Wv. . . a - f ' . x , . . , ( t- , , . . , . , , , ,1T-'r'7 ; a
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. I
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I f' ( '
-to-
- ESTABLISII.E1) JUN ] : 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , SEI"TEMBEa - - 1 , 18951"VELVJj ) PAGES. SINGLE OOPY Jnv.m OEN-eS. ,
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'
. TODAY THE GRANDEST SALE OF OMAHA'S GREAT STORE
" . ClOAIS ( , MILLINERY , SHOES AND GENTS9 fURNISH NG GOODS .
. . .
. N. W. Corner
/ r. , , : 111
16Ell & Douglass y
OMABA. " "
. , , . Sale of Men's Goods
Ta lit i 9 GOO dozen mm' one While Laundered ' Our entire stock of men's Summer Negligee
Ltd .4 SHIRTS SHIHTS
- Linen bosoms , cuffs and bands , all eIZe" , open FRncy colored shirts I and men's woeking
front or back , regular I.W Shirts , go 01 shillS , worth up 10 n dollar , go at
; 500 250
-
. * $1,73 UNDlmWr.An , 60C '
' . , ' v summer The , highest w.ght ; ! grade of strictly nil wool Imporled $1' t " - J' 5 AI I ! d erwear For 25 C
. - tki " ' ' ' IQOOldzen mell's underwear , wrench
W . ; " tfl' IQOO Inolulllng
( 11. Ii J.Jlif ! E U Ii h'URWE N ' IR halLrlggon , shirts and drawers lnilr.h : lisle
/ ' , _ . 1 thread l , India gauze mid l fancy summer under-
{ l , rted rtd . I 10 sell al $1.75. A. one , case 1m- went . In I stripes. I I plain I I and I fancy colors I , all 1 I
, l 1.'lenell boibtl fig an underwear 1 In light , .
ported
rw amedlum orle < and heavy weights ' , all go at . worth ' up to $1.25 , go today-Shirt or Drawers , .
, . . 50c - , . 25c. :
. - -
i i
t w , f ch .
-F !
, r
4
j , ,
V n oY . II
. .
fliT * t . 4 ' BOYS ' osu - Ts I Strictly 2,000 All Suits Wool '
,
' _ In gray , brown and black
_ f made up In the newest and
wool cheviot mixtures , In ages latest stylos-in 50 dilfcr-
to 14 years , worth up to $30. Cut pattol'ns-In sizes 4 to
. 14 'cal's-worth $7.50 ,
. t $1.35 $2.50 $
' PRIZES kT TIlE BENCH snow
Great Array of Dogs at the raIl
Exhibition
PROUD OWNERS GET THE BLUE RIBBONS
-
Judges 11nke : the hounds AIUOII the
Dogs III Ci'ehhtOIl lIull'here
Thuy Select the 1I"Nt front
L , the Colleetlun
The bench show continues tD attract the
throngs. Creighton hall Is crowded day
and night.
In the display of remarkable dogs the show
ranks with the best of the big eastern cities ,
and no person interested In the higher breed-
Ine of these animals should fall to drop In
at the hall before the chance Is gone. On the
Omaha kennel's b3nclt was seen yesterday
such dogs as . I.angtry D. , the finest little
fox terrier bitch In the country , and the
equal of any In the world. She Is a "bute , "
and of course carried art the first honors In
her class. Then there Is a big kennel 01
champion Scotch terriers from Burlington ,
Ia. , that are the admiration or all lovers of
the wedge-face. lr. ! E , 1I0lvotchiner's Chi-
huahua terrier Nip Is a handsome epeclmen
and much admired. 1I0warl\'s kennel o [
isthong
pugs from Columbus , 0. , Is long lingered
over by admiring spectators , Drummer being
the icing of the kennel , and valued at $2,000.
In black anI } tans there Is a
great show , but Wilson's Champion
bench winner , Queen Ili , Is tile great card.
marveloul.ly ! beautiful animal. The
She Is a m niels5l .
niels make
Dlenhelm spaniels male a lIao attraction ,
MrS' , Moore of this city making a conspicuous
display. In Deauey she owns a priceless
Jewel . There Is a large kennel of Italian greyhounds -
H hounds , that mystic canine of the sunny
clime , and In St. Dernards a better display
than that made by the Nebraska man , A. C.
Shallenberger , has never ben seen In the
I o United Statcs Champion Melrose , a kingly
fellow , alone Is worth n dozen admissions
PH1ZWINNING ST DERNAHDS.
The largest and best rough.e01ted St Ber-
nard , Benedict , 36,306 , Is also h\ro. He Is
from Little Hock , Ark , and $2,500 Is his
market value Dunlc's Peoria kennel or ma- -
tiffs Is deserving of especial note as well ss
nil ot the Great Danes from the Kansas City
Jlennel. Kuala : , by ! Prince VIctor , Is n wonder
and ,1\ marvel always. Osmatlay , the cae-
rated walt bound , the property or C. Ih
Datllnger , I $ a fascInating exhibit , while the
Rockweed , Iy , bloodhounds are hemmed In
by curIous sightseers all the limn
The blooohound Is a . weird , historic
fellow , and people never tire or
looking at him J. P. Jackson or
this city walks away with the Newfoundland
laurels , his Duke and Dessle both being ele-
gant specimens ,
In red 1 Irish setters th display Is 1\ royal
one , Tile great TlnRlss , from the Klldare
kennels , bas nD superior on top of the earth ,
or under It either , so far 8S that goes He
Is only held at $15,000 , a fortune for a hunt-
Ing dog The Kansas : City kennels surprise
all with their beautiful and nervy English
: - letters , Sue H being n bitch of unspeakable
, beauty and worth.
- Dr Whinnery , : ' 1. C. Peters and others
t have a great layout In this beautiful
. species , and Charlie Johanues Smoke II a
„ , , thing of beauty and II joy forever You can
buY Swobe for $1,000 It you happen to have
the cash with you.
$ SOME PRETTY IETS.
In corkers the show Is an interesting one ,
inasmuch as Champion 1'Ickpsnta , by Champ
Black Duke-Woodland Judo Is on
hAnd from the Concord : : ennels , He
t +
+ , . .
- - -
has no superior alive > Omaha's Black
Duke , owed by Colonel Don
Chamberlain , however Is equally as good a
dog , but not quite 50 striking In his tout
ensemble as a bench winner. He Is of the
same strain and will yet take a . place In the
history of this lovely animal. Jack E\'ans'
bull terrier , Gem , Is a strong fellow , and ,
while Omaha can show something ! better
within the confines of the tight little Isle , It
would bo difficult to tic him here He Is a
bird Harry Moores has the only bull dog
on the show , Wabash Cinders , and he Is so
ugly that he Is pretty Ho took the blue
rag. r
The collie display Is a remarkably fine one
and In act the Omaha'Kennel club may well
be proud or Its second annual Irlumph. The
awards allow In order , ' Judge Davidson
having completed his - . labors Thursday even-
Ing :
PRIZES TOo-THE OWNERS.
Class 62-EnRllsh setters " , Smoke , second
and first , Charles E. ' Johannes : nixie Val
Jean , second , J. D. Hungate ; Saxon King ,
" V. 11. C. " and Hustler "V 11. C. "
Class G3-Dltches , Easter Lily "V. H , C , "
"reserved , " Nebraska kennels : Sue II. first ,
Nebraska kennels ; Zeno Gladstone , second ,
L. 1' . Ullerback
Class 64-'upples , ' Dove ! , first , Nebraska
kennels ; Cottrell's Dan , second , H. D. Cot-
trail
trell.Class
Class G6-Irlsh setters , challenge class.
Flnglas , first W. L Washington.
Class G7-irlsh. sellers challenge bitches ,
Dessle Fenmore , first , W. II. Eakins
Class 68-lrlsb setters , open class , dogs ,
Wlnnebago Jap , first , Kansas City kennels ;
Jock D. second , Thomas Derman.
ClllsS GI-Irlsh ! setters ' , bitches , open class ,
Pride's Beauty , first ; Clalrmount kennels ;
Ruby ! Glenmoro IL , second , W. L. Washington -
ton and Nancy F'Inglas . "V H. C. "
Class 71-Fleld ! spaniels : , open , dogs , Omaha ,
Black Duke first , J. D. and D. M. Cham-
herlaln : Corker , second , W. H. Morris ; Bob
Ingersoll "V. II. C. "
Class 82-Cocker Spaniels , challenge dogs ,
Ch. Plclepanha first , Concord Cocker kennels
Class 84 , cocker spaniels open , dogs ( black ) :
FIrst , Concord cocker kennels , Woodland
Mack ; second , .Irs. Frank L. Kemp , Master
Waggles. . ,
Class 85 , cocker spaniels , open , bitches
( black ) : First , George Douglas , Woodland
Princess ; second , Concord cocker kennels ,
Miss Mae
Class 87 , cocker spaniels . open dogs ( any
color ) : First , Kansas City > kennels , Puck ;
second , Concord cocker kennels , fled Justice
Class 88 , cocker sp1lllel8 , open , bitches ( any
color ) : .I'lrst , 1' : H . 'lcTague , Tick 11. ; sec-
end , W. J. Robinson , Nancy Belle
Class 96 , be1gles , ope : , bitches : First , Guy
D. Welton , Klttlo Clover
MORE AND MORE PRIZES.
Daehsunde , open dogs : First , L. O. Lldel ,
J. S. ; second , B.V . Ifaynes , Pincher
Bitches : L , O. Leidel Nellie S , first ; Joseph
Wede , Ihd Talzl , second
Class 105 , collies , open , dogs : First , John
Purse , jr . flab Thompson ; second , H. I' .
Slattery , Clifford
Class 106 collies , open bitches : First ,
Samuel D. Stannard , Lady Gay ; second , John
Purse , jr. . itosanna .
Class 107. collies , puppies 6 to 12 months ,
dogs : First Samuel D. Stannard , Bob Bruce ,
second , C. E. Clark , The King
Class 108 , collies puppies , bitches : First ,
John Purse jr. , Nellie H ; second , G. II .
Moore , amahs Queen.
Class 115 bull terriers , open , bitches thirty
pounds and over : First , Kansas City kennels -
nets , Whlto Roes ; second , John T , Evans ,
Gem.
Class 116 , bull terriers , open dogs and '
bitches under thirty pounds : First . Chau-
tauqua kennels , ChauIsuqua Nellie-
Class 12-Fox ( terrlers-open , dogs-First
P. C. Oullette- , Dux ; second , C E. Dunn ,
Piper ' 1' ' + " , lbU IUI
Class 121-Fox terriers-Open , bltches-
First . Fred W. D'Evelyn , Lmgtry D. ; second ,
F. C. Oulle-lte , Veru8.
Class 123-l-'ox terriers , puppies . 6 to 12
months , dogs and bltchea-I"lrst , F . C. Oul-
lette , Dux ; second , J. . . . C , Oulette , Verus
Clan 128-8colch terriers challenge dogs
and bitches-First , H. McDonald , Merry Cell
Clan 129-Scotch terrier , open dogs-First.
GRAND SHOE SAIL
RAZOR TOE zI }
ro I II
. . . , ' , und every othol' st.rIa ;
/ ' ? toolacemend con-
(4w\ , gl'OS ! : ! shoes , .
Worth 3,00 ,
d d
' $ L$5 tip . .
c ( I9 \ i / H'JJ.I : Co1'l Solo i = r >
Calf Lace t S , f
+ N
1 Worth $4 , a
i men y ajY ! l
$2.50
- -
, Good r
W arl'l G00I1$1 50 ,
Every Day She c .
EN'S Kangaroo Colt Stia { , ,
Coltsldn , SHOES
Dong-ula ,
Evel'.Y pair with real welted soles , In all Btyles ,
medium narrow 01' broad tae In lacy and In con-
g'l'cs , In all sizes und half sizes .
Worth front $4 to 66 a pair. ,
goat S2.5 fs265'Oiff5 : , S3J.g
LADIES' SHOES
4 Custom made , $5 kind
- , o = t SIDE LACE SHOES ( PJ' 00
'
Flnust Ilnu of
T XIO Si IOIS ;
l >
f to be"bCOIi In Omaha ,
1
$5.00 Fancy C.ngress Shoes , , , , , ; . . ' , . . , $2.50
Infants' Shoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ,25c ; 35c1 500
Cidltls' 'ltoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , . . . , , Sic , U5q , 75c , 85c , JJc ,
Misses' Shoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . ; . 7i , 89c , $ I.15
Youths' Shoes. . . . .
Boys' Sltoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,151 $1.15 , $1,50 , 81.75
Ladies' Velvet Slippers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .50c
Old Ladies' Shoes. . . . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , OJC , , 0c , $150 , $ L7ti
A. F. Hertzler , Klltllb : second , same , Hat-
tier
tler.Class
Class 130-Bltches. first , H. cMDonald ,
Doloo ; second , A. F. Hertzler , Blossom
Class 133-Irlsh terriers , bitches-Firat ,
American kennel exchange , Higgs Bros
BLACK AND TAN TEHRIEHS.
Class 135 , Black and Tan Terriers , Open ,
gs-Flrst , C. S. Stewart Play Day.
Class 136 , mack and Tan Terriers Open ,
Bltches- } Irst. F . H. Hoyt llab : ( formerly
Hochelle Mab ) ; second , Kansas CIty kennels ,
Hosetle.
Class 138 , Skye Terriers , Open , Dogs-
First 2V D. Rutherford Bruce
Class HI , Yorkshire Terriers-First , Sam-
uel D. Stannard , Charlie
Class 143 Toy Terriers , Dogs-First ,
Thomas Drlardy , Grover B ; bitches , first , G.
H. . Moore , Dottie DImple ; second , G. H.
Moore , Topsy Bird ,
WTH THE PUGS. .
Class 145 , Pugs , Challenge , Dogs-First ,
Howard Pug kennels , Duke Howard
Class 147 , Pugs , Open , Dogs-Flral. Howard
Pug kennels , Young Penrlce ; second , Major
John II . Cryer , Cremora Icing
Class 148 , Pugs , Open Bitches-First , How-
ard Pug kennels , hooker ; second , Major John
IL Cryer , Cremona Queen
Class 149 , pugs , puppies 6 to 12 months ,
dogs and bitches : First , Howard [ pug
kennels I , Young Drummer ; second , J. Carroll
Whinnery Dob.
Class 150 , King Charles and Toy spaniels :
First , A. M. Goldsmith , Calumet SL Cyd ;
Dlenhelm spaniels , first , dogs , Kansas City
kennels , Bobble Burns : second , G. H. Moore ,
King of Diamonds.
Class 153 , Blenheim spaniels open , bitches :
First G. H. and 10' . C. : Moore Omaha
Beauty ; second , G. H. and F. C. Moore ,
Omaha Huby
Class 155 [ ; , italian greyhounds , open , dogs :
First , F. H. Hoyt , Tee Dee.
Class 156 , italian greyhounds , open bitches :
First , F. H. Hoyt Trixie , 25217.
Class 157 , italian greyhounds puppies 6
to 12 months , dogs and bitches : First , F. H.
IIoyt , 10.
Miscellaneous-Class , 159. Chihuahua ter-
rlers : First , E. IIolovtchhner Nip I
I
.
- - - - -
TBEt . ALI . " 'A 'r TIIE ) I.
Many : Other CHIt'M " 'onlll \JIJIN'elnte ,
Custody of 'oMter nu.1 Ilurnes
Advices were received at police head-
quarters yesterday to hold Edward Fos-
ter and Harvey L. Barnes until officers could
arrive from St Paul , Minneapolis , Kansas '
City , Indianapolis and 1I1llwaukee. These 'I
men were arrested Thursday afternoon on. .
surplclon of being a pair of bank sneaks
On September 7 Edward Foster called Al the
_ . . _ _ roon. _ _ . . _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ on. . _ _ _ _ _ n _ _ u _
American National bank with an Omaha citi-
zen , who Identified him , and on that date deposited -
posited $1,000 In currency and took 'demand
certificate for the amount. Two days later
Foster called at the bank and changed the
certificate to an open account , so that he
could check against It. During the afternoon -
noon of the 10th he came to the bank and
drew out $920 In cash This amount was
placed In the First National bank by Barnes.
Late In the afternoon of the 18th Foster
again went 10 the American National and presented -
sented a check I1lgned by Barnes and made
payable to himself on an order drawn on the
First National for $955. This he deposited
to his credit , Thursday morning betoe
the Barnes check had gone through the
Clearing house Foster called at the bank
and attempted to draw out $900. Martin M.
Drown , paying teller of the American Na-
tional , was suspicious of this circumstance
and told him that the Barnes check had not
palled the Clearing house He was looked
up In the meantime. Darnes' deposit had
been made at the FIrst National bank with
Instructions that no checks should be paid
and that he would draw the money himself .
The police were notified by Mr. Drown and
Foster placed under arrest. It was the Intention -
tention of the swindlers to get $900 on the
strength of Darnes' check on time First Na-
tional and before It passed the Clearing house ,
Barnes wOllld check out his balance
.
' . - . . . . _ 'n
COAL FREIGHT RATES CUT
. . , - ,
One Road Does penly V hat Another is
S id to Have DOll ! ! Secretly ,
' - '
SEVENTY CENTS LOPPED OFF ON EACH " ' TON
COnMIIJIlerM , Uowe'er,1 " ' 111 Not Get
the Henellt of diet \ Cut 'hleh
III1M H..el1IJ : l ' Iiy the
Milwaukee l"o"ol.
The announcement comes from Chicago that
the Milwaukee has made .a reduction Irl ! rates
on hart coal from that city , Sheboygan ,
Milwaukee and other eastern common points
to Omaha and Missouri river points.
For several years the rate on hard coal
from Chicago to Omaha 'has been $3.20 per
ton and all efforts to secure a reduction of
the rate havb been ' unavailing. Tllo Milwaukee -
waukee , on Its own motion , has reduced the
rate from $3,20 to $2.50 , a cut of 70 cents per
ton . Official notice or the reduction has not
been received by the local , agent of the Mil-
waukee and none of the other roads have announced -
nounced as yet what action they will take In
the matter. i
While the reduction Is somewhat radical
from an old established rate , It will not have
the effect of reducing the , price of hard coal
to consumers In Omaha , but It may have the
effect of preventing a raise In prices , 'whlch
has been promised by the dealers on or about
October 1. No one seems to be able to ex-
plain just why a reduction of 70 cents a
ton on the price of coal should not \ benefit
the consumer , but the dealers have- ligures
which allow that It cannot . Hard coal Is
quoted at Chicago and tllIvaukee now at
14.50. With $2.50 addell.for freight and the
usual 50 cents for carting and the dealer
would be doing business > for fun In relalllng
coal at the present price , or $7.50 per ton
The dealers are not doings business for fun
and the $7,50 that they arc getting for coal
now affords them a arf But that's an-
other story
When the cut In th I agr : > co of hard coal
was made a few weeksb no one seemed
to be' able to give any c , , < plan : Uon. The rate
on coal from Chicago was then $3,20 , the oil )
figure , , and . , there was , no pen r "ductlon _ In
the marKet price or .the cnmmoillty on tile
jobbing market In Chlcag and Milwaukee.
But there was a feature or the business that
was ncIV. Before this' sel8on : the coal had
always been blllell to the t local dealers f. o.
b. at Chicago , with the freight to Omaha
added This year tbere ices a change and
the coal was blllell to the local jobbers f. o.
b. at Omaha. The freight bills show that the
regular rate of $3.20 III charged but no one
pretends to believe that .It has been paid.
There Is no question but that the roads have
been secretly cutting rates to get the business
and It Is a fact that one Omalts.Chlcago line
hRS hauled most of the bard coal which has
been delivered In Omaha this seaRon. The
open cut of the Milwaukee Is supposed by
local dealers to simply mean that the Milwaukee -
waukee proposes to do openly whllt some of
the other lines have been doing secretly.
Until olficlal notice Is received of the 1I11lwau-
keo's cut there will be no action taken by
the other roads
MOVING 'l'O\"AHU 1'IIBIIt 1i0MES ! I ,
'ulr Visitors Now TllrnluG' Their
Ilurks on the Clt ) . _
The ebb tide set In .t the ral'ro Id depD's ys-
terday morning and the scenes - of Wednesday
and Thursday were repeated , with the d Uer-
ence that the crowds were leaving the city
Instead of coming In. Railroad men who
I breathed easier when the last ! excursion train
" . . .
Feast of Bargains il1 Our
CLOAK AND MILLINERY DEPt
The items described below are only a few samples of what we have to offer you in new
and desirable Fall and \\Tinter Cloaks and Capc .
, 'Nfi1. All wool Beaver Double Cnpc , haml-
somelybraided and edged with electric seal ' . $ '
4 ' " '
2. . > made to sell for $ hoe , special for today 9 B
r only \ at $3.98. 13
) _ .
. .At $ ; ,00 we can give you a great variety 1
't" ' of all wool \ beaver amt rough effect materials - $
5 0 0
, als In Double Capes , plaIn or fur edged ,
i
i IllIule to sell for fl,98. ! today at $5.00 : , 131
- -
"
, ; , , , Plush anti Boucle Caps , slit ; $
1ncd ( made to sell tor I $7".50
. .
* 7
r , . ,
'
' ' , * , , . -
,
va we'
r v , Over 1,000 plush antI eta oratrly tombrold-
, k \ , 11 Bred Capes 10 choose from No two alllo $ , _ f'
\t t
, In tills lot. They urn made to tombrold9 9 B
/ / $ : , .00 , go In this Saturdll"s sale at fl.98 ! and _
$15.IX1. I j
Short and medium length In nil tills 'ear's
\ style : II 4.hutton mclton Jacket , made to $ _ 1. . J
. sell foil $1.(18. ( goes In this sale at $ 1.r.o. $4 . B
t r \ Strictly all wool beaver Jackets , double- . ,
. breasted , short or medium lengths , In nil . + is
, .
sizes , $4l8. ! .
- 11 , \\I \ ! \ 'ID d1 GJJ t I ! . . ' \ '
& ' I \q , ! > ( ' , ,
! - : ' ' (
: . . . .
.q .
( i . . , ' < ; ; . . . , J..J \-r. " : :2:7 - '
\ , , : ) J"A :
. . . . ' , , "Al
tyLtr " ' \ ? ! /l '
, : . , - / . ' "
:
' , \
- l.
-
-r. - . .j'
1 -t . .
. - : : : : . "
j '
l / \ h'7 "
400.llats , In assorted styles and shapes
shown In above cuts , fur fells and velvet
hat . trimmed with double ribbons , velvets ,
fancy feathers and ostrich tips , many of
these worth up to $1.50 , go on sale today
at $1.98.
,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
came In Thursday had to go to work just as
hard yesterday morning to lake proper cue of
the people who were leaving town and going
to their homes. Reports have not been received -
ceived at the headquarters of the different
roads yet as to the amount of the business
In the passenger line done Thursday The
Missouri Pacific handled ( nearly 18,000 pas-
seugers on Its Belt Line trains , In addition
10 the special business. The Union Pacific
reports will be In tolay. The Wabash
brought In a train from Stansbury , Mo. , with
600 pas\ngers ! , and Is entitled ! to the banner
for penetrating farthest Into the territory of
strangers. The reads had all the business
they could possibly handle and they are already -
really figuring on new plans for next year ,
by which they can carrr double the number
of people handled Thursday.
HnU'ny NOt"M and J"erHOIUIIH
Charles Duxbury , traveling passenger agent
of the Baltimore & Ohio , Is In the city.
W. H. CunLey ! , traveling passenger agent of
the Denver & Hlo Grande , Is In the cllY.
C. A. Harmon , assistant superintendent of
the Durllngton at Hul'olw , Cole , Is In the
city , r
George West city ticket agent of the Chi-
cage & Northwestern , has returned from his
outing In Kansas.
Colonel \V T. Holly , general agent of the
passenger department of the Union Pacific
at Chicago . , ; , Is In the clly.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Smith
or time Burlington will return on Sunday
from Boston , where ho has spent the past
month
Milton Knight freight traffic manager of
the Wabash at St. Louis , came up to see the
II
Ak-Sar-Den parade and was the guest or C.
E. Squires.
Chief Clerk Munn of the Elkhorn passen-
ger department let yesterday for the
Dakota Hot Springs as chape\one \ for two
Pullman loads or members of the Missouri
Valley Medical association , which has been
In session at Council Dlutts.
Master In Chancery Cornish of the Union
Pacific has returned from St. Paul and will
go to New York on business for the com-
pany. lie will not return until about Octo-
ber 10. The bearing of the union depot
cases will not be set until alter his return.
W. E. HOYltcr , traveling agent or the
Mobile & Ohio , C. A. Hutherorrl , Hock Island (
agent at Lincoln , A , J. Goodrich of time Phillips -
lips Excursion company , g. D. Rowland , trav-
eling pasenger agent of the Grand ! Trunk
and John Darrick , traveling freight agent of
the Louisville & Nashville , are In the city In
the wake of the fair.
_ . .
- --a---
Colouel lIi'own lnl.eM n lCllllu .
Colonel E . 'r. Drown of San Francisco , one
of the heat ( mown runnllll turf men In the
n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. .
country , has been In Omaha during the car-
nival , but will leave for time east tomorrow
eVE-nlng. Colonel Brown made a bIg killing
In the foreign book at Union park yesterday ,
hitting Major Martin tile genial Kansas City
bookie , for Ui50. The colonel played Drown
DIck and Abana Bay 10 the limit , and
seemed to bo the only better "on. " After
Drown Dlck's winning he purchased both him
and Josephine , paying $2,7&0 for the two. lie
considered the filly a card for the big eastern
courses and was jubilant over bls good luck
In buying her Colonel Brown has nothing
b'lt praises for Omaha and Omaha's people
Ho has seen a god deal of hlgb life while
here . and made many friends , and promises to
bring his stable he-re at the very first opportunity -
portunity > offered Bob I'allet , the well
known jockey , has been engaged by Colonel
Brown for 1896.
.
hurled with 11111tnry honors
The burial of Lieutenant Colonel Edmond
Duller , retired , took place this mornIng from
lIeaey ( & Heatey's undertaking establlih-
ment. Ills death occurred at Trouvlllo ,
France , August 21. and the body was
brought to this city for Inlerment. The body
of the deceased was conducted to the grave
with mllltary honors and In charge of the
staff officers from the fort with the Second
Infantry regiment and band In attendance
After passing through the principal streets
the funeral cDrtagQ headed for Holy Sepul-
4
1 I1 \
At $3.98.$4.98 $
100 new , choice Ifata many of these are
choice novelties , the choicest hats turned
out or our own work rooms and go In this
sale at $3,98 and $ ,9S.
IMPORTED
PATTERN HATS.
173 : ; of the highest grade and choicest Pat-
tern Hills ever brought to Olllaha. No
lady should fall 10 see these exceptionallY
stylish Imporled hals. They so on sale lit
$18.00 down to $6,93.
- - . - - - -
chro cemetery , where the usual salutes were
fired and the body or the dead ofllcer was
left to Its long rest
s
CIDI.'I'J'AS Too nJClI
1I1rN. GlleM lel"'N IhlM1Inll.l nod Ne
hrnstru . Arh'r1 \ Short 110l1l1l1ln ,
The salubrious climate of Nebraska has no
charms for all of womankind This Includes
Mrs. Nellie Giles Her dislike for the sunny
atmosphere of central Nebraska has been the
means of forcing George . , ; C. Giles , her spouse ,
to bring an action for divorce. George and '
Nellie Giles were married In Chicago IIn
August 15 , 1813. ! In a few days the wedding !
tour was taken and by September the bridal
party Had drawn up at Greeley county , Ne-
brasllll , \V Imere , Giles concluded to make a
home for his young wife But Mrs Giles
did not like the clinmate The smoke con-
sumers worked lOa well and ( when she went
out Into the Greeley county fields and In-
haled the air she noticed n painful want of
those qualities which had endeared Chicago
to her heart. After a space or seven days ,
she left precipitately for her old home on ;
the shores or Lake Michigan accompanied
by Giles , who used every scductl\'e art available -
able to Induce his runaway wlCo to lire once
more with him In Nebraska lie failed to
change her determination. A decree of
divorce Is asked on the grounds of desertion
.
nun Hon 'rRi.nt JlUH S.
Mother and Ih'r Child "letl"'M or
the Iendly G"Mollnu Sh'c
Mrs . John Peterson and her 2.year-old
babY , who were so terribly burned by n
gasoline' stove explosion at 2409 North Twen-
ty-fiCth avenue , died yesterday morning In
awful agony. The little baby expired at 7
o'cloel and the mother lingered until 11
o'clock
The accident was at that nature so common
and yet so unaccountable. It was while time
mother was lighting time oil stove that time
feeder took fire , and before she could make
her escape from the room , she was covered
'
with burning all , and the' kitchen was a
mass of names. After running frantically
Into the front of the house and setting fire
to everything In her path , she picked up
her baby and ran from the burning building
with the screaming child , The hasty flight
had fanned the blazing garments about her ,
and when picked up every particle or cloth-
Ing was burned away , leaving a black and
terribly scorched and burned hOY. : ! A physIcian -
clan , hastily summoned , wrapped . the ! . . two
sufferers In cotton and rernameu with them
until death relieved their awful agony
.
: \IVS'J' 11.'I' lIlOHg ROOM .
\.lel1t1o",1 Space . Needed III S'rnl
IIIh School Dm purtsuds .
The Omaha HIgh school Is fun from cellar
to dome. The capacity of the big ! building
Is taxed to Its utmost and still the school
authorities are unable to accommodate the
I throngs of young people who are qualified
tD pursue the more advanced branches of the
IIIgh school curriculem
1I1r. Lowe of the Board of Education states
that the attendance Is now In the neIghbor-
hood of 1,000 pupils This Is 100 In excess
of last year's attendance "It Is absolutely
necessary , " he says , "that some additional
room be provided for the chemical d ; art- : !
ment. This department alone has 100 pupils
The gymnulum has already been turned Into
class rooms , Inconvenient 118 It Is owing to
Its being 10 high up. We were able to do
this III tt had not been utilized for gym-
missile purposes anyway . "
It Is proposed by lame members of the
high school committee to transfer pupils
from the HIgh scho l to the Central school
and transfer pupils or the latter school to
some more distant building Ig order to pro-
vide additional room ,
.
I
SAILOR -
HATS
" . . . - ' . M
I
A great varlet of new , stylish Sailor
Hats , III fur fells , wool fells , velvet anti .
satin crowns , go at
49c 75c 98c $1.50
EACH. -
AFTER TIlE TOBACCO TRUST
.
Proceedings to Restrain it from Operating :
in Now York ,
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY LAID AGAINST IT'
Upon ire OVI 1'nrt
the CU".IIUI . AN _
Serfs hut Its n"H"eHM 1M 1'er
fcetly I"'A'ICI"utu uul loft (
It sue Lowered l'rleeH. 4 ; $
'
-
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Sept 20.-The hearing
before Attorney General lIancock [ on the .
action brought by C. A. Whelan of this city
against the American Tobacco company to
restrain the trust tromrdoing business In this
state was begun today Joseph H. Choate ,
with Oudln & Oakley , appears for the American -
can Tobacco company and ! E . N. Wilson or
this city , with EInstein & Guterman of Now
York , as counsel for Mr Wholan ,
1111' Wilson opened the argument , fully
setting forth the allegations or the petitioners -
ers , and charging the trust with cOlsplracY' ) .
lie said that each of the firms comprising It
hall formerly done business separately The
capital stock of the companies , he said , was
$25,000,000 , although the actual assets of the
firms comprIsing the trust was not more
than $5,000,000. lie contended ! that the capi-
tal was fictitious and that the avarice and
greed : ! of the trust would never ho satisfied
until H had . eaten up all of the corporations.
Under time method employed It would be an
easy matter for the trust to pay a dividend
of from 10 to 12 per cent The American
Tobacco company , Mr. Wilson argud further ,
was gotten up for the control of the market.
Colonel Fuller at the close of Mr. Wilson's
address presented the claims of the company.
The first Important contention that he made
on behalf of the trust was that the price of
cigarettes both to jobbers and consumers ,
has 1Jeen lower since the trust was organ-
Ized than ever hcfor The trust , he says ,
denies that sillce Its organization It has ab-
sorbed any other maunfaclurers lie charged : .
limo petitioner with recklessness In time
charges made The trust alleges , he saId ,
that It Increased Its business In Its lines of
'nhnnM much . . .nu . . . _ _ , . _ _ L _ _ _ " . .
acco " 'U II more than In cigarettes . It
uses 30,000,000 pounds of tobacco annually In
other nays than llaretto manufacturing
I while It uses but 10,000,000 pounds or tobacco
annually In maldng cigarettes It Is admitted
! that the trust fixes the prices of [ Its own .
i goods and also that In certain cues It has
I refused to consign its cIgarettes to certain
I jobbers , but only because Its own goods were
I'belng improperly used It Is denied that 95 per
cent of time cigarettes sold In the state are
of Its own manufacture
Colonel Fuller presented an afiltlavlt denyIng -
Ing time allegations of George J. Whelan , also (
another aUldavlt tromp Secretary Brown of
the trust denying that jobbers were Intlm-
Idatetl &r threatened lie then presented
some resolutions adopted by the jobbers and
wholesale dealers of New York City In which
the methods of the trust are denounced as
malicious and unwarranted A letter was
read , signed by a number of dealers In this
city , In which the company Is urged not to
chapge Its course and In which the signers
declare themselves as net being III sympathy
with C. A. Whelan & Co In their contentions ,
.
Herellu.ll'Il tIto Iirr .
The nee office onjoy..l very pleasant aeren . .
ado yesterday afternoon from thE > inights of
l'yl1l1as band of Arapahoe , Neb , The , and
has been aSllstlllg In the musical features ot
the slate fair parades , anti Its music bas boo
very favorably commended