Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE O MA IT A DAILY 1V1DI3 : SHETtfDAY , NOVI3M1U3K 1 , 18 ! ) < 5.
ONLY TWO DAYS MORI
To Take Advantage of the Greatest Oarpe
and Furniture Sale
EVER MELD IN THE CITY OF OMAHA
Don't MNN | ( tic Oimrtmilly | | tit
iMIO HIIJIT * lit tinStori * Moniln
UIIO I'I in- Fur ItiiuxVlilU ,
llliu-1 ; , or ( in-y , * l.is. :
Every lady In Omalia has n chance t
Voltnow. . Wo have pincrd the ballot box I
i conspicuous place on 'our first Ilonr nnil ,
\V1I.I. OIVB AWAY FUKB
BUhcr of the followltiR three articles , th
real value of any of which Is not lew than
13500 :
A beautiful Grecian , hand carved , mahag
my wrliliiK deslc.
Or a liandHomu curly birch chiffonier
with iirtiulni ! French plate mirror.
Or a box coucli , upholstcrcil In Krone !
snriliiroy imperially designed for the re
ccptlou of party dresses.
Hither OIIP of there three prizes to b
Riven to the laily whose predlctlotm as In
ilicated by her vote come the nearest t
KUrssliiK the plurality vote of Nebraska a
cast next Tuisilay for '
BITIIBU 1WYAN Oil M'KINI.BY.
Polls arc now upon and votes will be re
cclved up to fi p. m. of Monday , Nov. 1 ! .
While votlni ; It will not be out of plur
to look around our store. All carpets , fur
nlluro and draperies are at prices you can'
help but buy at.
25o fish net lace , by the yard , loc.
Other fish net laro , by the y rd , 22c.
Those $10 and $12 magnificent madra
lace rurtalns arc now $ * > .00 a pair.
There art- only ttlx pairs of the 3',4-yan
length llah not lace curtains at $1.GO n pair
Hoist $1 linoleum , C8c.
COc and 7 ! > c linoleums , 39c.
Host 1'.4-yard square stove mats , 7Bc.
llrwt OUo tapestry IlriiBsels carpet , C5c.
Ilc-st $ l.'ri moquctte carpets , Sbc.
Come Monday or Tuesday.
OIlt'HAUD & WIUIBLM CAUI'HT CO. .
1414-1410-1118 Douglas.
To I IIP V.utcrN of tlu > TlilrilVnril. .
I am a candidate by petition for Aide
man of the Third ward. I have lived In tl
Ward thirty years , and tills Is my first e :
porlcnce In politics. I have been associate
with Max Meyer & Hro. Company all the *
years. My platform Is :
Kconomy In city affairs.
Close attention to ofllrlal duty and fide
Uy tn the brut Interests of the whole pcopl
Will not allow political bias to Intcrfei
with the huulnoss administration of the clt ;
I solicit your vote.
Respectfully ,
JL'UUS MBYBR.
The Western Laborer of October 24 , snyi
"Julius Meyer Is a candidate for aide
man In the Third ward ami should by a
niraim bu elected. There Is not a hnrdi
worker for or a better flrend of organize
labor In Omaha than Julius Meyer , and
wo had 1,000 votes In that ward wo woul
cast every one of them for him. The wrltt
knows lust what ho la talldiiR about whc
he Hays Julius Mayer did moro to straight
out and clean up the Job printers' strike
few years uio ; than the Central Labor unlc
and the Typographical union combined. II
judKinent and advice Is always sound an
for fifteen years ho has been active In in
Kanlzcd labor without hope of reward. II
wohit enemies llud nothing against bin
Julius Meyer In a business man. n taxpaye
n friend of labor and his election would n
deem that ward from the vile hands It lit
been In for years. Ho will make the be ;
alderman the ward ever had. Blect him ! "
In the Issue of October 29th , the sail
paper nays : "Kor councilman of the Thlt
ward Jullu * Meyer. We have known Julli
Meyer since 1SG7. Everybody In labor cli
clrs knows Julius Meyer , because of li
many Kcrvlci-B In the labor cause. The Urn
has never been when Julius was not read
to lend u hind In nnycntjCrprlso for labor
benefit. He Is a thorough business man an
believes In doing oven union work tn
business manner , hence his help has alwaj
been valuable to the Central Labor unto
and wo want a few of his caliber In tli
council. "
Heller & Co. . tailors , 215 South 13th strce
I-'nr I InS < -nn < > , .1. It. Kvnnx.
J. II. Bvans , candidate for state senator
Is nn old resident of Omnlin and lu ono n
I'er solid business men. He has paid on
thousands of dollars for labor and has al
ways been at the front of any enterprls
looking to the upbuilding of Omaha an
Nebraska. Uo not fall to place an "X
after hlu name on your hallcit.
Do not forgot to vote for J. II. Evans fo
the otate senate.
Par your furnace use Wear Nut coal , $1 pc
ton , for sale only by D. T. Mount. 209 S. IGti
Six Thirl ) P. M. Train.
CHICAGO.
of the
MILWAUKEB
& ST. I'VUL HY.
Host service
BLIJCTHIC LIGHT.3.
Dining car.
City ollico : 150J Karnara.
When marking your ballot do not oml
the name of J. II. Bvano for the sate BOH
nto. Mr. Kvans Is cno of our soltd buslnesi
men and Is a largo employer of labor.
Comfort ( o Cull Corn hi.
Every Thursday morning a tourist sleep-
liitt car for Salt Lake City , San Franclsc (
and Lei Anselcs leaver Omaha via the Ilur
llngton Itoute.
It Is carpeted ; upholstered In rattan ; has
spring seats and backs and Is provided will
curtains , bedding , towels , soap , etc. Ar
experienced excursion conductor and a uni
formed Pullman porter accompany II
through to the Pacific coast.
While neither as expensively finished noi
as line to look at as a palace- sleeper , It Is
Just ns good to rldo In. Second class
tickets are honored , and the prlco of i
berth , wldo enough and big enough for two
Is only $5.
For a folder giving full particulars call
nt the city ticket ollico , 1502 Farnam street
or write to J. Francis , general passengci
agent , Omaha , Neb ,
Tlic Ovcrliiml Mmlti-il.
Via UNION PACIFIC.
IluiM every day In the week.
Fastest truli ; In the west.
Uuffct smoking and library cars.
City ticket olllcc ,
1302 Faraam.
A choice breakfast dlbh. N. C. T. brand
fancy fork s.utrage. , .
D. T. Mount , coal , 209 S. IG.
"Wo cught to have more business In our
state government. " How many times have
you inadu this remark ? J , II. Bvans , can
didate for stnto kruntor. Is ono of our soltd
bURlneix nii'ii ' , and zhoulil receive the votes
cf all jjeoJ c-ltlzuiis , Irrespective ot party.
Atli-iitlon , Ciu-tU-lil ( 'lull.
The members of Swedish American
( Jarflcld club and thtlr friends ore re-
quofted to moot at 305 South Seventeenth
* tret ( Patterson building ) at 7:30 : o'clock
on Monday evening , November 2 , and take
part in the parade. Uniforms , torches and
tlroworlm will be furnUhed free to those
willing to take part. Come , everybody ,
cud let us show our utrroncth.
A. W. JOHNSON. Chairman.
, ( 'rdillcliiitl Clio ( iriiVL .
The following blrtlm and deaths were rc <
Vortedvat the health ollico during the
wV.'onty.-four houib endltm at noon yentcrduy :
Illrths B. A.rchlbald , lOl'l South
Thlrty-flrdt. street , girl ; Magnus Aystrom ,
04U North Twenty-seventh , girl ; William
Uiione. Thlrty-llfth and Oak , boy ; A. Sum
mers. l'0t ! South Twenty-fifth , boy ; M. 11 ,
Duller , U'15 North Blghteonth , boy ; Tliomat
Konncdey. WH. South Twelfth , boy ; John A ,
Karllng , Kavan and Miller , boy.
Deaths -Frcdrrlol : William Parker , C
tBontb * , 341B Maaon , hronchltli. Prospect
Hill ; Morla FltiRerald , 24 , 1111 South
nVulfth , Ugrlppe , St , Mfcry'a cemetery ; Her
man Hheiutrom , C6 , county he-npltal , Forest
l.awn ; Blla Punllnn Ten I , 6 mouths , 225
Codnr , pneumonia , Laurel Hill ; Cora Hcdey | ,
2S , 8027 Knunett , Foient Lawn ; Isaac M.
&VMCI , 24 , 3228 California , consumption , For-
fei Lawn ,
CO.MIITIO.NN OF Till } IIUIOONlll , .
ilM ( IfTiTi'il for I'riiliiili * In Ilic
County ( 'oiirt.
The will of the late Mrs. Emily J. MKKI
was offered for probate In the county court
yestrday morning , but the hearing was post.
poned until November 30. on the request
of the attorneys for Clinton Ilrlggs. the only
heir of the testator. While no definite ac
tion has yet been taken , It Is generally un
derstood that the non will contest the will.
Whether he will protest against the pro
bating of the document or whether he wilt
undertake to upset the provisions of the will
after It has been probated remain to be de
termined , but the course taken by his
attorneys lndlrntc that one course or the
other will he taken.
The will names George I. Gilbert and C.
W. Hamilton , Jr. , as executors , and names
the same parties , together with Charles F.
Cfttlln , as trustees. All of the property of
the testator Is bequeathed to the trustees
and they are given full power to manage the
affairs of the estate and to fill vacancies oc-
curing In their number by the appolntmcn
of such persons ns they may select. It I
stipulated that the west two-thirds of to
2 In block 118. city , being on Douglas strei
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
shall not bo sold , but shall bo Improved I
order to produce as largo an Income as ma
bo. The balance of the estate Is dlrectei
to bo converted Into money as soon us th
circumstances will permit and Invested I
first mortgage securities. The Income fret
the rstato Is to go to the only he !
of the testator , Clinton II. Ilrlggs
but a proviso Is Inserted to the effect tha
If the said Income Is spent In dloslpatlo
or In such n manner a ; ? to be Injurious , I
the Judgment of the trustees , then they ar
directed to pay the son only such amount
as may bo necessary for his support. A
his death the Income Is to go to his la-.vfu
children. If ho leaves any , or to his widow
provided he lenve a widow and no chlldret
This feature of the will Is surrounded b
numerous conditions. In cave the son die
without leaving lawful heirs the In'cnm
from the property on Douglas street Is t
go In equal shares to the Child's hosplta
the Old Ladles' homo and Trinity Eplscopa
church , and the remainder of the estate I
bequeathed to the slaters and brothers o
the late husband of the testator. The wl
bears dhto of November 12 , 1S9S.
xo oxi : AVI 1,1. HUT o.v nit VAX
\HmiMl.-n Mnn'a A linlrrM Show Tln-1
Inek of I'll I III.
The fact that the Ilryan believers are
taking to the woods in Nebraska Is Indicate ;
by the manner In which McKlnley money I
going begging on the street at present. Del
on the general result cannot be obtained n
any odds , and money that Ilryan will carrj
Nebraska Is almost equally scarce. A loca
cigar dealer got a. bet of $100 on this staU
with a prominent gambler yesterday morn
Ing , the latter taking the Ilryan end of I
That Is about the only bet of Importance tha
has been made within the last few days. A
number of enthusiastic republicans wcr
out looking for a chance to place
few hundred dollars all day , but s
far they have not been successful. It I
easy to Hud Kotnconc who knows someone
else who Is ready to bet on Ilryan. but wbei ,
the Individual Is discovered he Is found to
have changed his mind.
Tlii-y Kn < li fiot Thirty Ilnj-H.
Yesterday morning Ely Randall an
W. Scrlmplln were sentenced to thlrt
days each .In the county Jail on th
charge of vagrancy. They ontcrct
a plea of guilty to the charge It
order to avoid prosecution for rceolvln
stolen property. The two men were Impll
cated In the theft of $30 , for which Scrim
plln's wife , who Is also known as Ml tin I
Snow , was arr.estcd. The woman confcsoci
to the crlmo and stated that she had gtvci
part of the money to her husband and th
remainder to the other man. The money
was the property of a woman with when
thu Snow woman was boarding.
Attt-ntlon , ScnnillimvJiiux.
Them will bo a grand flro works display
and parade by all Bound money advocate
next .Monday evening , November 2. 1896 , a
our people have always stood for the prln
clplcs of sound money , good govcrnmen
and natlonil honor. Wo believe this a mos
fitting time to show our enthusiasm am
demonstrate ) by our unity our strength
The Scandinavian-American Rcpubllcat
club will have 1,000 men In line and rcques
all of Its members to bring their friends
with them. Wo will form on south side o
Farnam street , between 10th and 17th
streets nt 7 o'clock sharp. Torches will be
provided. The Swedish Military bind wll
lead our club. Respectfully , Scandinavian
American Republican club.
THEO H. JOHNSON , Chairman.
TIoiitH a Flimof Mil.
I. W. Miner Is the proud possessor ot a
national flag which has on It only thirty-
Four stars In the blue field. This flag Is
L'lght feet In length and was given to Mr.
Miner by his father In 1SG1. It Is worn and
torn , hut the colors arc almost au bright as
when new. Mr. Miner says ho has never
acanl of any ono who has an older flag In
: hls Kectlon and he believes that his flag
Is the oldest one In this part of the country.
lie has suspended the glorious old relic In
: ho lobby at Iloyd's theater , where It has
ittracted great attention from those Inter-
isted In such matters.
KI-IIN | Them ( iiit'NxliiKr.
OMAHA , Oct. 31. To the Editor of The
llec : Many middle-of-the-road populists
would llko to know which are the Ilryan
and Watson and which are the Ilryan and
Sowall electors. Will you kindly Inform
hem. OLD TIME POPULIST.
Ans. Alberts , Campbell , Harrington and
'aim are for Mr. Watson.
Stove repairs or any description , 1202
) ouglas , Omaha Stove Repair Works.
A Nt-IV llllMlllt'HS llollHt * .
Adolph O. Cattln , who was connected
with I ) . W. Van Colt , the Jeweler , has
embarked In business for himself at 1304
. "amain street. His new stock of goods
s now In. which consists of all the now
loveltlcs In the Jewelry line , besides an ele
gant stock of watches , clocks , etc. He will
nako a specialty of diamond mounting and
he repairing of fine watches.
MnrrliiKi * IJri-iiNcH.
Permits to wed have been Issued to the
following parties by the county Judge :
Numo Mnd address. . Age.
George W. Sanclm. Omalia 20
\niin Kolpln , Omalia i
'ohn ' A. Johnson. Oinulm 33
Oltlo 11. Sydebothain , Ueerlleld , Neb. . . 17
: 'homaa MeCormlck. Oiniihn , ci
Mrs. Mnry MeCormlck , Omaha < s
James Howard , South Omaha 21
"lurii IlhiKs , South Otnalui , is
Stri'ft far SirvliKlcctioii Muht.
The street cnr company imnounccH that
t will run Its cnrs until 2 o'clock on
VedncHday morning to cnrry homo the
Itlzens who remain down town to watch
ho election returns ,
'OHKUAST OF TODAY'S WKATIIHIl.
Vnti-iifcloii Sunday Will ! ! Kulr In
.VcliraxLn ami SIlKhlly Wiii-nu-r.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Thu forecast for
Sunday Is :
For Nebraska and Kaunas-Fair ; slightly
vitrmcr ; south winds.
For Montana mid Wyomlivt-Oecaslonnl
bowers ; variable winds , becoming west.
For Iowa unit Mlssourl-Fnlr ; northwest
vlmlH , becoming Houthwext
For South Dakota-Generally fair ; rlflug
emperature ; north wlndH , becoming south-
Ioral Hfcoril.
pFFICB OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , Oct. 31. Omaha record of tern-
culture mid rainfall , compared with the
orrecpondlng day of the past three yearn :
. li''C. JUiS. IS'JI. ISM.
,
laxlmuni temperature . . M < ,1 K 74
Ilnlmum tiMnpcralurn . . . i5 : o 31 r > : >
\verngo temperature . . . . 4H 3iJ 43 C )
talnfall uo , W ,00 ,00
Condition of temperature and preclpltn-
Ion nt Onuihii for the day and miica Mulch
iBtTJ
I *
Vormal temperature for the day | G
\ecuimilatetl oxcon * uluco March 1 4
Cormnl precipitation for the day. .00 Inches
hjllclencyfpr thu day OU Inches
'otiil precipitation since Men. 1.32.C' ' nchfs
excess Hlneu March 1 4.C2 indie *
) otlclency for cor. period , ISO..10.31 Inches
Jetlclenny for cor. period , JW4..13.0& Inches
L. A. WELSH.
Looftl Forecast Olllclal ,
LL Ante Room Echoes
The first Sunday In December of each yea
la designated and dedicated ns n day 01
which shall bo commemorated by over ;
ledge of Elks , In a sacred session , th
memories of deceased members of the order
and Omaha ledge No. 3D has already tnkci
ntepi ! to the end that the day shall be prop
erly observed here. A committee has beet
appointed and Is now at work prcparlni
everything necessary for this Impresslv
service. The beautiful ritual of a "sncrei
session" will bo rendered by the officer
of the lodge. The musical part of thi
service will bo furnished by the Elks' quar
tctte , consisting of Messrs. Rarton , McEwan
Kelly and Von Kurnn. Rev. Mr. Mackc'
will act as chaplain , and two of Nebraska'
best oratori will pronounce the eulogies.
The session will be public , and as the Us
of the deceased brothers bears the name
of some of Omaha's most prominent cltl
zcns. "who have gone before , " the at
tendance tl-ls year la expected to be largo
than ever.
For several years past these memorla
services have been held In one of the open
houses. Neither could bo obtained till
year. Therefore Crelghton hall has beci
chosen as the place tor the affair.
Fratrrnnl I'nloii of America.
Uarnes ledge No. 11 , KIVO ono of the fines
entertainments last Friday evening ot It
series. Its hall was packed with Its mem
bers and their friends. The following pro
gram wns well rendered mid highly appro
elated by nil present ;
Instrumental solo Miss Myrtle Spencei
Recitation Miss Mtuid Hrowr
> ° IK Sntllc Sti-wnri
" 'tot Mr. O. Nimhvnl
- Miss Anna Nonlwal
, .
Recitation Smllo Stewart
'mrtot ' Swedish ladles
l"'t Dr. C. IX Jncksoi
Miss Mabel MIISOI
Qunrtfl Silently Stealing Awnj
jJeelainntlon Miss Mnuil Grnj
\oenl Solo Miss Cnrlsot ;
The progrnm wns followed by n few re
marks In the Interest of the order , afte
which refreshments were served ; these con
Elstcd of apples , doughnuts , popcorn , nuti
and other good things , strictly In kecplni
with the occasion celebrated by the enter
talnmcnt Halloween.
The lodge has changed Its meeting nigh
from Friday to Thursday evening and wll
meet each week In the same hall , at Fit
teenth and Douglas streets. The next rcgu
lar meeting will be held Thursday cvcnlni
next , November fi. Every member Is re
quested to bo present , as there will bo fit
loon to twenty-five Initiations and twenty ti
thirty candidates to bo ballottcd upon. Tin
now spears and sample shields have arrlvri
so that the * entire paraphernalia Is now
complete. Sample Jewels and badges hnvi
also arrived jnd will bo on exhibition a (
this meeting.
The local clerk , Mr. J. II. Mason , ha !
moved his office to the ground floor of thi
N'ew York Life building.
J. II. Gates of Wisconsin has united will
tlanncr ledge as a mcmbor-at-largo. Thh
ledge now has members In Illinois , Indiana
Iowa , Wisconsin , Nebraska and Colorado.
Kansas City now has three nourishing
lodges with a membership of moro that
JOO.
JOO.Prof.
Prof. D. N. Johnson , cx-supcrlntcndent ol
the Institute for the deaf and dumb at Ne
braska City , Is pushing the Interests of tin
arder In Indiana.
Danncr ledge will give a novel entertainment -
mont In the near future , announcement ol
ivlilch will bo made In The Dec later on.
F. F. Reese , supreme president , Is kepi
jusy assigning territory to new deputies.
Feu states are now actively occupied by
leputlcs of the order.
Wooiliiicii of tinWnrlil. .
Alpha camp Is anticipating a good deal
if amusement from a brass band which wen
cccntly orginlzcd among Its members. It
s composed as follows : J. F. Keller. P.
: asey. W. Y. Tctzell. A. D. Pruat , cornets ;
t. D. Atkins , I. Davenport , baritones ; Harry
> ouse. Harry Dltley. naro drums ; J. I .
Icno , tuba ; T. D. Galyon , J. J. Oleason. I ) .
3. Shannon , trombones ; R. E. Clawson , Tom
3d wards , tenors ; Tom Casey , M. II. Jtowkn.
mss drums ; I ) , n. llrady , cymbals ; Jack
-ally , G. Schumcr , altcj.
In addition a minstrel company has been
ormoil In the camp , to furnish other ninuse-
ncnt during the winter months. The
melons of this body consists of J. J. Glcason ,
) . E. llroady and R. E. Clawson.
Camp Commcnlus gave a successful ball
ast night In Mctz hall , on Scuth Thirteenth
troct. A largo attendance was present.
Sovereign Hanker F. F. Roose. has moved
its office to the New York Life building.
Certificate Clerk Forlgan was married
Vednseday evening. The sovereign officers
nd clerks chipped In and purchased n
cantiful silver set for the newly weddctl
ouplo.
.Mcmlii-rN of Hoyal Arcanum.
Union Pacific council No. 1069 , Royal Ar
canum , opened the winter's festivities Fri
day evening with one of Its enjoyable par
ties , high-live being the attraction , followed
t > y an elegant lunch for which the council
is Justly famous. The following were among
those present : Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gregory ,
R. C. Hayes. E. R. Perfect , H. H. Salisbury.
J. Ik Rahm. E. W. Arthur. A. P. llrlnk , R.
E. Mc-Kclvoy , G. W. Shields. A. 13. Carpenter ,
C. S. Potter. R. A. McLaughlln , E. A. Wal
ter , E , E. lirando , F. L. Weaver , G , S , Cobb
I. O. Rhoadcs , E. U. Buckingham , C
L. Pond. S. E. Morse. R. E. Welch , 0. A
Grlmmcl. A. E. Klmbal , D. H. Smith , R
Anderson , C. L. Gyger , C. W. Canficld , A. P
Connor. Misses K. Donaldson , N. Doollng
A. H. Wallace. Messrs. H. S. Cochranc , Jame :
[ lurness , E. D. Stacy , Z. Cuddlngtou , lF
Frcnzer , I ) . G. Wallace.
After lunch prizes were awarded as fol
lows : Ladles' first , Mrs. G. W. Shields ;
ladles' second. Mrs. C. W. Canflcld. Gents' '
Irst , R. Anderson ; gents' second , F. L ,
Weaver. _
OroVr , r the Wiirlil.
Myrtle lodge. No. 399 , has removed from
he. hall In the Boston Store block to thi
Continental block. The first meeting In
the new quarters will be held Monday
evening , November 9 , at which time the
regular monthly social entertainment will
jo given. These entertainments are be
coming very popular with the members anil
rlends , and all who attend are enthusiastic
over the entertaining programs and dances
as arranged by the various committees In
charge.
Myrtle hall , in the Continental block , the
now homo of Myrtle lodge , has the finest
lancing surface In the city.
Monday evening last the members and
rlcnds of Rlvervlew ledge , No. 421 , enjoyed
heir first monthly social In Forrest hall ,
Sixth and Plerco streets. Until a late
lour the floor was crowded with merry
lancers , who speak In the highest terms
of the affair as ono of the successful ovonla
of the season. The committee of arrangu-
uents , Messrs. W. IJrandes , J. P. Mulvlblll
and James Hardy.
Windsor Castle. No. 1 , Mystic Legion , held
ts first business meeting In Us new hall In
. .abor temple. Friday evening. The now
itual for Initiation of candidates was also
jscd for the first time. The work Is very
no. Instructive and entertaining , the lessons
mprcsslvo and this feature will prove most
ttracttvo as soon as the working ofilccm
ave become familiar with their parts. The
wo "soldiers" presented a very martial
ppoaranco with their drawn swords. It
coined peculiarly fitting that the two Mys-
Ics taking these parts should bo doctors ,
he "long knives" being handled In a manner
uggostlvo of the amputating room , as well
s of a field of battle. As the present en-
ranco fee will bo closed after next Friday
Ight there will doubtless bo a largo nuin-
or of candidates to bo Introduced.
A new entertainment committee was ap-
olnted for the coming month and this por-
lon of the evening's exercises will no doubt
o highly enjoyable , as have the efforts' of
lie old committee.
I.iiMl Ini of
Yesterday was the last day of registration.
\n the bulk of the voters registered early the
lerlca were having an easy tlmo of It. City
31erk Hlgby estimates that there were about
.000 voted left to bo registered yesterday ,
'bit wilt bring the total up to more than 19. .
00. The exact total registration will probably
o known today , as each board Is re-
ulred to bring In the returns In perion to
he city clerk's ollico btfore noon today.
LAST 1IITKH TO I * .IflXilO IHlMIV
\iiinlii-r orll't-oplo AMciul thi
Fnnrriil Scrvlcpi n < the HrNlileiier.
Al 2 o'clock yesterdhj1 afternoon the last
rites ovc.tho body ot Judge Elmer 3 ,
Dundy were performed ! nt 'his lain resi
dence at Georgia nvrnitc and Leavenworth
street In the prcscncr-of a very largo num
ber of the friends of the deceased nnd bit
family. At the conaluilon of the services
the remains were cam yed to Prospect Hill
cemetery , where they were deposited In
the receiving vault. The funeral cortege
was composed entlrelr.iof the relatives nnd
Immediate friends , nsa U was the wish ot
the bereaved family "tlvat the final parting
should be ns private as possible.
The services were set at Z o'clock , but
long before that hour the friends of the
deceased began to nrrlvo nt the residence
to view the dead , The procession that fllwl
through the parlor past the black cata
falque has never bren excelled In this city
on such an Oceanian. U Included the bejt
In the social , professional nnd official life
of the city. Many of the most distinguished
citizens of Omaha and many from points
out of the city were nreient.
The remains were deposited In a black
casket , which occupied the center of ono
of the parlors. The parlor Itself wns n
bower of fragrance * and beauty , scores ot
floral designs being scattered about and
piled upon the coflln. Many of them were
of most beautiful nnd significant form
Among thorn was a broken column of rosoa ,
crowne < l with fl6ral scales of Justice , sent
by the United States marshals. United
Stattu attorneys and the United States
offices. Another was in the fc-rm of nu
Immense docket , which had been sent by
the 'Lincoln bar. Many of the designs wcro
received from friends residing outsldo the
city.Tho
The services were these of the Episcopal
church and wcro performed by Rev. T. J.
Mackay cf All Salnti' church. He closed
with n few eloquent words of euloglum of
the deceased nnd of comfort for the be
reaved. The service proper wns Interrupted
twice by a choir , which Rang sweetly and low
"Jesus. Lover of My Soul , " and "Abide
with Mo. " At the cemetery "Rock of
Ages" was rendered. The choir was com
peted of Mrs. Carrie Nyo. Mrs. G. W.
Johnston , Mr. D. H. Wheeler , Jr. , nnd Mr.
L. B. Copeland.
The ushers nt the services were Judge E.
M. Hartlett and R. S. Hall. The acting
pallbearers were as follows : C. H. Marple ,
A. S. Patrick. W. A. Rcdlck. Frank Ham
ilton. Arthur Wakcley. M. A. Hall. L. F.
Crofoot , W. H. Stirling. The honorary pall
bearers Included the following : Hon. John
L Rodlck , Brad D. Slaughter of Lincoln.
T. M. Orr , L. C. Burr of Lincoln , Hon.
John L. Webster , Hon. J. M. Woolworth ,
E. L. Blcrhower. Hon. Benjamin S. Haker ,
Hon. John M. Thurston. Hon. A. J. Sawyer
of Lincoln. Frank E. White , Hon. W. H.
Munger of Fremont. Charles C. Hughes.
Hon. George W. Holdrcge. C. F. Catlln ,
Hon. Alvln Saundcrs , George E. Dorrlng-
ton of Falls City. Hon. John M. Ragan of
Hastings , Hon. N. S. Harwood of Lincoln ,
John C. Whartcn , C. S. Montgomery , J. II.
Amos of Lincoln , Ed Dickinson.
The following persons from outsldo the
city were In attendance :
George Dundy , brother of the deceased ,
N'auvoo , 111. ; Hon. W. H. Munger , Fremont ;
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burr , Lincoln ; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Burr. Lincoln ; A. B. Cof-
rroth. Lincoln ; A.3E. Coffroth. Chicago ;
Brad D. Slaughter , \vlfe and daughter , Llu-
roln ; S. L. Gclsthart. Lincoln ; M. E. Hub-
bard , Lincoln ; Frank E. White. Platts-
tnouth ; C. W. Scymorc. Nebraska City ; Ora
Illgbec , Lincoln ; Hon. A. J. Sawyer. Lin
coln ; Hon. Otto Pccmlllcr , Sioux Falls , S.
D. ; Hon. J. II. Ames. Lincoln ; Hon. N. S.
Harwood , Lincoln ; Carl Funke , Lincoln ;
lohn Schiller. John Wagner and Gcorgo
Dorrlngton , Falls 'City.
Dr. Bridges has removed his ollico and
residence to 1C23 Douglas st.
I'UHSO.VAIi I'.Ml.UJU.M'IIS.
James Allen , Chicago , Js fitnpplnc ' at the
Barker. ! . , „ .
J. Wolfe , Sioux1 City ; la. , Is registered at
the Barker. >
John L , Carson left last evening for Dcad-
vood , S. I ) . , to bo absent a fewdays. .
W. E. Hutchlnson returned last evening
rom a abort business trip to Grand Island.
Guy C. Turner and C. H. Webster , Ed
I'erry and Clint B. Slater arc registered at
.he Barker from Chicago.
Judge England of Lincoln , who .has been
itumplng the state In favor of round money
or the past fortnight , was In the city yes-
onlay.
William Grabach , who has been working
m the scenery of a now opera house at
. .cxlngton , Neb. , for eovcral weeks returned
ionic last night.
H. R. Estcrbrook , Orleans ; F. E. McGln-
ils , Hastings ; Con D. Harrington , Nebraska
3lty ; William R. Cahlll and E. A. Carter ,
3rand Island ; Joe Williams. North Platte ,
tro Nebraskans registered at the Darker.
CASH IX THU CITY TIlUASl'llY '
Amount anil Dlniinxlllnii of tin
Viirlonn FmiilN.
City Treasurer Edwards hns prepared th <
following statement of the amount nnil ills
position of the various funds In the clt )
treasury on October 31 :
CITY FUNDS.
Cash on hand M0.11.
Commercial National bank 14.BKI t * .
First National bank 3,15.1 ts
Merchants National bank ! > , 'J.1S .11
National Hank of Commerce10M)7 ) 65
Nebraska National bank fi,73il Cl
Omaha National bank 7,112 21
Union Nntlonnl Imnk 33.9S1 7 [
I'nlted Suites National bank D.4TS 14
German Savings bunk , certificates. . 114 fif
Kountzo Hros. , New York rts.fitn 11
Cheeks for deposit R.S1S W
HOARD OF EDUCATION FUNDS.
Commercial Nntlonnl liatnt. $ 1 , ! > SS G'
Union National bank 17.MM 01
Kountze Bros. , New York 250 m
Total $1U,73'2 7.1
POLICE RELIEF FUND.
German SavlngM bank , eertlflcatct < . . $ 3,2M 35
American Savings bank , certificates 733 3J
Merchants National bank f > : i7 M
Total * 4.C23 C4
Buckingham's Dye for the whlskcw docf
Its work thoroughly , coloring n uniform
: irown or black , which , when dry , will nolthci
rub , wash off. nor soil linen.
Sam'l Burns Is offering this week n whltr
ind gold toilet pet , Including slop Jar ,
.welvc pieces , $5.00 , formerly $10. Wnrrnnlcd.
Got your sound money nnd your silver
chrysanthemums of Hess & Swoboda , 115 S ,
16th nnd 1411 Farnam st.
IOCA I. IIKKVITir.S.
The contract for laying the sewer In
district 215. West Cumins street , has been
awarded to John F. Daley.
The district court adjourned Friday until
Monday , out of respect for the memory ol
the late Judge E. S. Dundy of the United
States court.
The November call of the county court
will bo made next Wednesday , November 4 ,
at 2 o'clock p. m. , Instead of nt 9 a. m. , as
lias been customary.
Yesterday City Treasurer Edwards can
celed $41,29G.r 0 of short time bonds nnd
Interest coupons on long time bond- ? . The
sum of $40.000 was also remitted to New
York to take up obligations maturing tn
November.
The park commission has reduced the
Force to Its winter basis , only flvo men be
ing left on the rolls. When outstanding
bills are paid the commission It will have
lust about money enough to run It the
rest of the year.
Mrs. G. Butler , rooming at 1722 Dodge
itreet , reported to the police last evening
he Ions of apockctbook containing $1C In
: ash nnd a postal order for $2. The money
s supposed to have been accidentally last
tear the corner of Eighteenth and Harney
itrccts.
Molllo Garllck , n prisoner who escaped
rom the county lall several months ago
vhllc awaiting her trial In the district court
in the chaigo of larceny from the person ,
vns last night brought back to Omaha
rom Dt-s Molnes. She was located In that
; lty a few days ago during n raid made hy
lic police on a disorderly house.
AI.M'T mi.i , emu , HAS A ritr/.i : .
Write * to McKlnlcx nnil Iti-eclvcn III *
Picture In Hi-turn.
Very marked Is the enthusiasm shown by
the children tn this campaign. Party linen
are closely drawn and even between chunui
a coolness hns been noticed bccnuao each
party so thoroughly believed his or her
can did ate wns the "best man. "
It Is not likely , however , that many have
so desirable n souvenir to exhibit ns n
young girl of 15 who resides on North Forty-
third street. She wrote Mnjor McKlnley n
letter n few days ngo , telling htm how great
n number of her room In the Walnut Hill
school wcro hl ardent admirers nnd looked
to him ns their future president. In reply
she received from the major a letter full of
kind wishes for herself a.ml companions , n
button on which Is n picture of the McKln
ley home at Canton nnd the words , "Repub
lican Shrine , " and best of nil , n fine photo
graph of the major himself. In her letter
she had expressed a desire to have his
picture , and now she Is the proud and happy
possessor of on ? direct from the next presi
dent.
I .IMV-H n t r11 \ en r.x 1.1 n .
The Missouri Pacific rnllwny will sell
homcseekers' excursion tickets November 3
nnd 17. also December 1 and IR , tn points In
the south and west , at half rates ( plus $2) )
for the round trip. Full Information can
bt > obtained at the city offices , northeast
corner of 13th and Farnam. or depot , IBth
nnd Webster streets.
THOMAS B. GODFREY , P. ft T. A.
J. 0. PHILLIPP1 , A. G. F. & P. A.
Cheap ItnlcH. .Nov. ltd.
Via the Burlington Route to points south
nnd west Arkansas ! Texas , Nebraska , Colorado
rado , Utah , Wyoming , etc.
One faro for the round trip , plus $2.
Call nt ticket office , 1B02 Farnam street ,
nnd get full Information.
Hamilton Warren , M. D. , electric and mag
netic physician ; special attention to diseases
of women am' children and all obscure and
long-standing diseases. 119 N. ICth St. . R. 2.
After the election you will hoar tills mime old
oxprofi'lon : 'I loM you so. " We've Iwcn lell-
Ing you for the pout ten innntlin that the Mg
Btorus ttio middle of the lilcrk nnd tlic knrnrr
toros arc imyliiR a commission nnil olllcc rent
to n lot of creatures who style tlicmhclvi-s
"Doo" nnil thi-y ilnro not deny It.
Ono dozen 2-crnln Quinine ( ' : iiniiles | So
One dozen 3-Kmln Uulnlnc Cnjuiilo" To
One dozen 5-Krnln ( Quinine Cnpnulcf lOc
Ife'litl.m I-otiix Crcnni ] 0c
' S.V-
rnlm- Celery Compound
Himl'K Snrfn | > arllta ric
( InrileM Tea l.'ic
Hltney'x Catarrh rurc 3".c
llaU'B Oatnrrli Cure Mi-
l.tmliert'i I.lvterlm- " > c
Huffy' * Mnlt Whlnkey fOc
Warner's Snfc Cure Me
No-To-IMo We
H. S. H 7.-.0
Vine Kolnfni 7 , " > o
.lnyne ' Kvppctnrnnt "So
Mothers' Krlend 7.1e
Outlriini Sonji i.'ic
\\'t > oitlmry'n Kni-lnl Simp ic
rinniiil'.s Hau tie Quinine , 2Sr nnil SCo
EMPIRE JACKETS AND
CLOAKS
At prices that make them
move rijjht aloiti ;
Extra choice patterns stamped on all linen. Five
inch Doylies for 3c , seven inch Doylies 40 , nine inch
Doyiies 6c , twelve inch Doylies loc , eighteen inch
Doylies iSc , twenty-two inch Doylies 250.
Sec these Goods in liasl Show Window.
Now commenced pieces in new combinations of color. Now Empire
mul Jewel Designs. Now designs in Hul urhm Emliroiilury.
D U t S g'C * U pyj gfej [ J B | BH SHF 01 B a H U y y n ram % y t 1 | B9
that we offer for a few days. Any
The following are a few of the great bargains per
son who expects to buy furniture during the next four years should take advantage of these
bargains if they have the money.
nuns.
HRDUCED FROM TO
Book Case , Combination
Dcil anil Desk $05.00 $34.00
Combination llcil 40.00 21.00
Combination llcil 75.00 39.00
Combination llcil. extra lino. 110.00 53.00
Folding Bed , large parlor
mirror 100.00 49.00
FolilhiK llcil 75.00 30.00
FolilhiK Roil 40.00 20.00
FolilliiB Bed 20.00 12.00
Folding Bed 15.00 8.00
COUCI1KS.
REDUCED FROM TO
French Velour , cxtr * wide. ? 40.00 $ 21.00
French Velour , extra wide. 35.00 20.00
French Vclour. extra wide. 30.00 1C.00
French Velour. extra wide. 28.00 1C.00
French Voloiir 25.00 l&.OO
French Velour 25.00 1C.00
French Velour 22.00 14.00
French Velour 20.00 D.OO
French Velour - . 18.00 7.DO
French Velour 22.00 10.00
Leather 85.00 47.00
Leather 55.00 29.60
Leather 25.00 14.00
nun unoni SUITS.
J.KE1JUCED FROM TO
Oak Suit , 3 pieces. . $ 25.00 , $ 10.00
Oak Suit , 3 pleci * . 18.00 10.00
Curly Birch Suit , 3.nieces. . . 75.00 28.00
Curly Birch Suit , Slnleccs. . . 75.00 33.00
Oak Suit 85.00 39.00
Oak Suit 48.00 21.00
Mahogany Suit 140.00 CO.00
Mahogany Suit 100.00 47.00
Mahogany Suit 1000.00 3CS.OO
Mahogany Suit 450.00 275.00
Enamel Suit 250.00 ' 110.00
There nbouttSCD'Suits ' In 'tho sale , and
they are all womlorlul bargains.
WHITE ? IIISIKS.
RKUUCED FROM TO
Iron Bed with brasa trim
mings $ 14.00 $ G.75
Iron Bed with brass trim
mings 4.50 2.50
Iron Bed with braes trim
mings 12.00 0.25
Iron Bed with brass trim
mings 14.00 5.70
Iron Bed with bratw trim-
intngs 18.00 8.70
Iron Bed with braea trim
mings 28.00 10,00
iiitASS units.
REDUCED FROM TO
All Brass Bed $ 25.00 $ 14.00
All Brass Bed 40.00 18.00
All Brass Bed 50.00 28.00
All Brass Bed 125.00 72.00
All Brass Bed 93.00 49.00
All 'Brass Bed G5.00 33.00
uooicints.
REDUCED FROM TO
Hunslngcn Rocker $ C5.00 $ 34.00
Huiislngcu Rocker 35.00 20.00
Mahogany Rocker 38.00 21.00
Mahogany Rocker 35.00 19.00
Mahogany Ann Chair 35.00 18.00
Curly Birch 10.00 11.00
Curly Illrcl 15.00 9.00
Mahogany Inlaid 20.00 11.00
Birch Inlalil 12.00 7.50
Fine Birch , with leather
back and seat 22.00 11.50
Oak Rocker 9.00 4.00
Oak Rocker 5.00 2.50
I'AHI.OIl TAIII.KS.
REDUCED FROM TO
Mahogany J 22.00 $ 13.00
Mahogany 10.00 7.60
Mahogany 10.00 C.OO
Mahogany 50.00 2G.OO
Curly Birch 15.00 C.OO
Mahogany Inlaid 35.00 18.00
Mahogany Inlaid * 30.00 12.00
Oak 3.50 1.60
IMUI.OIt FtHl.MTUIti ; .
REDUCED FROM TO
Mahogany Sofu $175.00 $90.00
Mahogany Chair 57.00 2.1.00
Gold Divan 40.00 18.00
Gold Corner Chair 05.00 31.00
English Arm Chair , In light
blue Bilk tapeatry 50.CO 21 00
Moorish Divan , with two
1'lllows 150.00 35.00
3-pleco Suit , satin damask. . 150.00 02.00
Gold Parlor Seat 14.00 5.00
Spanish Mahogany Divan. . . 75.00 40.00
White Mahogany Rocker. . . . 50.00 20.0' ' )
2-pleco Suit , satin damask. . 75.00 31.00
5-pleco Suit P5.00 ST..Oil
Curly Birch Divan 1&.00 7.CO
3-plece Suit 8L'.0'J K.f.O
Inlaid Parlor Chair 12.00 C.OO
It.UMKS' DUSKS.
HKlW-Kn FROM TO
Mahogany ? 50.0) $ : ! 2.60
Mahogany 41.00 ! : ' .4.5C >
Mahogany 35.00 21.00
DulRlum 70.00 .10.Ou
Mahogany 28.00 It.OO
Oak 11.00 H.OO
Imitation Mahogany 10.0) D.OO
SIDKIIOAKUS.
REDUCED FROM TO
Colonial Mahogany Sdeuoard.$250.00 $129.OC
Oak Sdcboard , ctlna ease
top CO.00 30.00
Mahogany Sideboard , Mar
quetry 100.00 05.00
Flemish Oak Sideboard 200.00 122.00
Mahogany Sideboard 103.00 89.OC
Oak Sideboard , very line 230.00 100.01
Oak Sideboard , swell front
and ends 80.00 60.00
Oak Sideboard 75.00 40,00
Oak Sideboard , 3 French
mirrors 45.00 20.00
Mahogany Sideboard 75.00 33.00
Mahogany Sideboard 100.00 55.00
Oak Sideboard , with china
caao 55.00 27.00
Oak -Sideboard 42.00 18.00
Oak Sideboard , . . . 28.00 13.00
Oak Sideboard 20.00 11.00
Oak Sideboard , 12.00 C.OO
CO.UIII.VATIO.HOOIC CASKS.
REDUCED FROM TO
Oak , double $ 85.00 $ 4'J.OO
Mahogany ; 53.00 37.00
Curly Birch 60.00 25.00
Mahogany Ilnlsh GO.00 39.00
Oak 33.00 22.00
Mahogany 53.00 33.00
Oak 10.00 25.00
Oak 35.00 22.00
Oak , duuhli * 45.00 2i : 00
Curly Birch 38.00 21.00
Oak , Double 65.00 32.00
Curly Birch 22.00 12.00
Oak 15.00 7.60
DI.VI.VC TAIIIIS.
REDUCED FROM TO
Oak , quarter sawed oak , 25.00 $ 11.00
Oak , quarter sawed oak , 14.00 8.CO
Oak , quarter tawed oak. (1.00 ( C.OO
O.ik , quarter sawed oak. 8.no n.oo
Oak , quarter cawed oak , 20.00 11.00
Oak , quarter an wed oak. 35.00 ll.OO !
Oak , quarter sawed oak. 40.00 25.00
Mahogany Table 75.00 25.00
Mahogany Table 150.0' ) S5.00
Mahouany Tabli 123.00 5000
UIII.V.l JUIIIXIVI'S.
REDUCED FROM TO
Oak. mirror back JltiO.'ii ) S 69.00
Mahogany r.O.O'i ' 2H.OO
Imitation Mahogany 40 00 2500
Oak r.00 20.00
18.00 10.00
Oak is.Ou 3.60
Comer is.OO 11.00
Corner , mirror top 25.00 lf > 00
Swell End -10.00 20 00
Corner. muhoK.iny 76.00 3900
Corner , oak : , 53.00 2000
These arc positively great bnrgHinSi
CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. ,
TWELFTH AND DOUGLAS.
niioi ) .
SlIKAltS-Mrs. Mary I'rothrrs , Sntiinlny
tnnrnliiR , October at , of | im > iitnnnlii. Hi-rv-
ICP nt the hnui e nt IS o'clock on Motulny.
HKDMSY-Corn. nci-il SS yearn , Thurmliiy
( veiling , October S9 , ISM. Kunenxl to tnko
place from family rrnldem-p , 8027 Kmmvt
BtriM-t , Sunday uftpriioon nt 2 o'clock. In.
termont Forest I.nwn cemetery. Krivmls
Invited. _
CIIICAUO \OIITIIWH.STHII.V
llnlltvii ) ' .
OppMtPR two through superbly equipped
trains BVKUY ilny In the ycnr.
THK ON'KIIUANI ) MMITED
AN'I ) OMAIIA-CIlICAdO SPROUT * .
niJl'ATHT. AUU1V13.
OMAHA , 4:45 : p. m. CIIICAOO , 7:45 : n. m.
OMAHA. 0:30 p. m. CHICAGO , 9:30 : n. in.
CITY TICKKT OKFICB.
1401 11. II. niTCIHE.
FAUNAM ST. C1BN. AGENT.
J. II. Bvnna. randldntc for the state srn-
ntp. Is a larsp employer of labor , anil
should receive the vote of every InboriiiK
man In the city.
Change
of Business
$10.00 Hals $4.98
S.oo Mats 3,98
5.oo-Hats 2.98
Beautiful Trimmed Hats 98c
to $1.98.
Greatest Ba * gains
Millinery.
1512 Douglas St.
ii-LLING
shoes and Rubbers
jheap Monday.
MAIL OHDKIIS I'lI.I.KI ) .
Ion's due ? eutlti calf I.aeo Shoes , $1.50
anil } 2 ( *
loyrt' sutln rair I.m-o Shoos Jl 2 $
.allies' Croquet Rubbers iMo
.mill's' Storm Rubbers l'1-o
.ailles' flue Cloth OviTBiiltcrH 2..o
.allies' Hue 1 < V1I HOIIHO flippers 47 < J
.mllcH' line iloiiRola patent trimmed
Shoes } 2 < x >
lilldrcn'H Hue Kid Button Shoes T.'o
llsses' DoiiRolu Kid Button Shoes. . . . 51 W
The pxeosstvp demands of
modern life dm In the nervous
system , : ind its bent InvlKorntor
Is n. { , 'ootl beer. The Ue t Heer
Is . 9
"
KRUG'S
CABSNET BEER *
OT
As It IK specially brewed for $
family tise from tlie llnest malt na >
nnd choicest Imported 15o
hemlan hops. V
Telephone -l:0 , , IB UBI
Fred Krug Brewing Co *
And have n case delivered to
your home.
ijc ThoUsnrpt ) for Oici *
( Trndv Muik. )
ACCIDENT TICKETS.
'HE INTER-STATE
Cnntinlly Coiniuin y ot Ncir YorU.
vfls THREE MONTHS' insurance ,
$1,000 for $1.00 ,
< o men or nuincn ,
.ween IS ami CO yearn of nee , ngalnut fulal
ect Acclilentn n-fout. or on Illcyce ! . Ilortcs.
iKona. Iliine Cum , Uullroail cur , KlevoU-1 ,
\tlgt. \ Trolley nnd Cnblo ciim. Hleum lili/i.
nmlioalB i.inl Btcnm Kerrles , IIOO.POO ilriiailtnl
In IMP Insurance Di'pnrtrnc-nt of the nfnto of
w \ork for the FCi-uhty of the Inturccl ,
I-'or { i by
Clms.Kuuf maim ,
1:02 Douglas Street.
Omnhn. N'tt ; .
MOKIv PUI-CIOUS
than Cold , Sllvm * or Din- ,
momlf , Ijriuirlng yon com
fort and joy thiee times n
day nt leuct. Your teeth.
BAILEY , the D3nlist'
THIRD I-'I.OOK ,
1'AXTON IU.OCK ,