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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1896)
8 T3TR 'CVMATTA DATLY 1VEE ; TffOVEMHER 8 , 1800. BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS $1,00 All Wool Imported Black Dress Good at 16o Per Yard , 50C FANCY SILKS FOR ISC PER YARI Anil I IKMiint ttriiinrknMp HnrRnliin It Iltuli ( irnilc Dri-MN ( iiiniN nnil Hint \\V HUM- HUT < ) toil - oil Snle Tomorrow. ji oo IJLACIC DHESS noons AT inc. CO pieces of black Imported ilrcsi KOOUS liuro silk and wool and nil wool , In plan Roods , brocaded Roods and fancy weaves nil worth $1 00. and on sale for Monday n ICu yard. Yard and a lialf wltlo Hapellant ladles cloth. In two sludcs. at SSc > ard. Navy blue storm aerKO , strictly all wool COo quality , at 23c jard. 7GC rilENCIl NOVELTIES AT 390. 30-Inch Trench novelties In two-tonci colorliiKs , In blnclt nnd brown , blue am lilnck , blue anl brown , green and black red and gray , etc , on sale In bargain squan ut 3Uc jard CLOTHS FOIl LADIES' TAILOR MADI SUITS. Yard and n ha'f wlilo covert cloths. ! ! himlnnted cloths , houclo cloths , novoltj cloths In nil romblnatlons All of them Roods n yard nnd a hnlf vvlilo nnd nclunllj vvorth up to $1 HO a yard , on sale for Mon- da > at 4'Jc tier inrd. Yard nnd n half wide of wide wale mohali scrRO with Illuminated cffucts In green nnd black , red nnd black , cnnir : > and black Roods worth actually $2 50 , on sale Mon day 49c. 08C FRENCH 110UCLB G9C. Lnrficsl nbBortincnt of beautiful boucles In novelty effects , \cry rich and handsome , nl 0C ! ) yard * i no FRENCH NOVELTIES AT sc. These are no ordinary goods , but th ( rholccst of this season's offerlnE1 * . shown In grounds of black , brown , Rreen nnd navy , \vlth Irrldcscf-nt shots through the fabric nnd the bourctto surface , making altogether the richest possible efffct Imaginable In dreis fabrics and on sale at flSc yard } i oo IILACK DRESS GOODS we YD rrench Ain.nur ilaminsm. 10 Inches wldo , real value f 1 00 , on sale nt 19c Exceptional values In black mohair brll- llantlnes , very hea\y and wide , on sale nt 39c jnr.l. Your choice of a largo assortment of figured Liz/arils with cvtra heavy black nnveltlcH , actually v.orth $1 " 5 , on sale at C9c jard $2f > 0 ASTRAKHAN CLOAKINGS AT 1 HO. HO Inches wlilo English Astrakhan nnd hoiiclo cloikli KS In black , with new tlnta of gr en , blue , brown nnd garnet , worth $2 60 , nt $1 CO noc SII.K AT ir.f YAUD 10 plcce.i of fancy ntrlped silk , handsome for trimming , nnd 10 pieces of pure silk changr-nbl" ' crepes for waists nnd trimmings , nctuall ) worth fl 00 yard , on sale In silk department nt IBc jnrd jl 00 quality of brocaded Persian silks In beautiful combinations nnd actually worth $1 00 , on sale In silk department at $1 00 SATIN DIICIIESSSE CSC YD. WI'lo. ' blrck. nil silk satin duche6.se , real % nlue JI )0. ) on sale at GSc Extra wldo black cashmere silks , $1.75 quality , at SSc. All silk double wnrp black cashmere twill dress silks cannot be duplicated elucwhcre for Jl 7n , on sale nt SSc. Jl 00 and $1 L .r > taffetas C9c. Taffeta gltce In nil the newest combina tions , rcilnluo Jl.OO and $1.25 , on inle nt CSc. EXTRA SPECIAL. $2.00 satin ducucseccry wide , extra heavy , nnd guaranteed to wear satisfactor ily , on sale at Iloston Store ) nt OSc , for Mon day only. 110STON STORE , OMAHA. IGth and Douglas. CHICAGO AMI NOUTUAVUSTIMIN ItnlltTitv. Opor.UfR two through superbly equipped trains EVERY day In the > enr. THE OVRIILAND LIM1TRD AND OMAHA CHICAGO SPECIAL. DEPATRT. ARRIVE. OMAHA , 4 45 p m. CHICAGO. 7-45 a. m. OMAHA. f:30 ! : p m. CHICAGO , 0.30 n. m CITY TICKET OrFJCE. 1401 H. n. niTCIIIE. FARNAM ST GEN. AGENT. A choice breakfast dish. N. C. T. brand fancj pork sausage. D. T. Mount , coal. 209 S. 10. Tlio ( It t-rliiml Limited. Via UNION PACIFIC , nuns every day In the week. Fastest train In the west. Iluffot smoking and library cars. Clt > ticket ofllcu. 1302 Famain. Humllton Wnrrcn , M D. , electric and mag. nctlc physician ; special attention to diseases of women am' children nnd all obncuro and long-standing diseases 119 N IGth at. , H. 2. Steve repairs of any description , 1202 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair Works. Mv Thlrt > I' . M. Train. CHICAGO , of the MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL UY. Ilest service , ELECTRIC LiqilTS , Dining car. City oOlco : 1604 Fariiam HclliT & Co , tailors , 215 South 13th stiect. For your furnace use Wear Nut coal. 34 per ton , for sale only by D. T Mount. 209 S. IGth Mrs. U. H. Davit's , midwinter millinery opening ne\t Monday and Tuesday. 1520 Douglas st. For Sale First moitgages'ln amounts from K > 00 to $12.000 Thos. H McCague , Receiver IDG North 15th street. III" . Ml-lvllllf.l'H ii < Tloil Malcon no difference In the magnificent serv ice offered by the Burlington Route. Two fast and elegantly appointed trains for St Joseph and Kansas Clt ) leave Omaha nnd Council Kluffs dally. The "VchtlbuKd Kl > ei" from Omaha nt COO p. m. dull } , la still the favorite train to Chicago and all points cast. To Coloindo , the Illnck Hills , Montana nnd tliu Paclllc Noithvvcst. thu Uurllngton is still the tiulckest line thcro Is Its personally conducted excursions to Cnllfornli still leave Omaha every Thursday moinliiL' Its dining car servlco was nej.cr more mtlstnttorv Us sleepers never more luxu rious Its pations never better pleased. City ticket olllce 1502 Farnnm stieet. .N rl > rnUn Mu lc Hall. For the vve-eU beglnnltiE tomorrow night the following welt known .utlsU will ap pear : MiVllllo Oliver ii , songs and ilancts ; MUs Ruby Knight , operatic so prano , Ed llrumngo , In plnntntlon patftfmcs , Mlw Ellle Norrls , In new- bongs and dances , MUs Madge Lansing , fanc > dancer , Thonms Gibbons , Schujlcr nnd Nath , Jcancttc lloua nut ! the Lalleivcs. During the past week workmen bavo boon busy painting and dcco- tallni ? the hoiiifo , which given It an eutlicly new appearance. A performance la given every nlcht. Admission free. A. If. \ A. M. Members of the Masonic fraternity are respectfully icqurited to meet at Masonic hull this ( Sunday ) evening nt 0.15 to attend a tpeclsl mlco at the CaBtellar Stiect l'ro.sbtcrlnichurch , Wlilto gloves and aproiie. JOHN D HOU'U. Master Ncbranka Lodge No. 1. A. F. & A. M. Stcieoptlcon review of Greek and Raman sculpture under the direction uf the nrt department. Woman's club roomn. Indcpend. rnt Onlor of Odd Follow a1 temple , Four , ttcnth and Uodge. fiatuiilay , Novcinbrr 14 , 1 p , m. , the build- 1'igg of tlif Aciopolls , Saturday , Doidnber 12 , 4 p. m. , the I'lilil- Inn nculiitiirta of tlio Parthenon. tiiturday , January ! ' , 4 p , m , , the Venus of Antiquity. Saturday , February C , 4 p , m. , the Nlobe. Battmlay , lurch C , ( p. m. , some famous groups of niillqulty. SattirdAy , APIII S , 4 p. iu. , Honi n sculp , tur * . uitmnn's SAM : rxrriM : ii ) . Ton DIIJH Muri' nl ( In.OIIIHO 1'rloc"- Diin't Pill II Off > nu. Another lot of 100 fiofa pillows at 3Gc. Odd pairs chcnlllo curtains nt (1 OS pair Some1 $1.00 chcnlllo curtains , nearly n colors , nt $2.38. fG.no , $7 00 , | S 00 odd pairs of curtains n $4 85. Odd pairs fishnet lace curtains , price Jfi 0 < now jn.ST. . Ilratn rods , i > olcs nnd trimming of all Hints. 20 pri cent discount. Cocoa door mats , price GSc , now 35c. 75c oil cloth stove rugs. 1'i square , 49c. Hi square zinc binding , price 25r , now 12 ( Ilcst Moquctto curpetB , price $1.25 , now 8S ( Host 90c tapestry brttesela carpets. G5c. Ilcsl GSc nnd 76c wool Ingrain carpets , 50' Good Due nnd GOc heavy wool Ingrains , 3Si Union Ingrain cai pcts , price 40c to 50 < no 2Ac. Figured Jnpnneto crepe for pillow covers screen filling , etc , price 26c. now 12c. C-foot pole , any wood , with brass ends brackets and rings complete , price COc , no\ \ 193. 193.W. W. J Sloano'-i Imported Sirorna rugs , C\ ' price $ G 25 , now $3.7B. Pur rugs from Chlnn. white , black o gray , prices nlwaytt $2 f > 0 to $300 ; take you choice Mondnj only at $1 IS. no-Inch tapestry for furniture covering o portieres , In stripes and figures , price $1.0C now G.'c Linoleums , C feet wide only , prices 55c t G5c. now 3'ic Linoleums , brat quality , price $1.00 , nov GSc. Dlsscro carpet sweepers , price $3.00 , nov $1.75. Ilromley's 9x12 feet $10.00 Stnjrnn rugs $ jr oo Opaque shades , fi feet long , 3 feet wide complete on spring rollers , with linen fringe 32c each Japanese stools , price * 2 25. now $1.45. ORCHARD & W1LHELM CARPET CO , 1411-1410-1418 Douglas St. sij\Tij M\KIM ; c lcn Wlin Wlnh l < > rri-nlilc ( ) \ < T tin Council anil Iliiaril < if llilui'iitloii. Although the newly elected members o the city council nnd Hoard of Educatloi will not tnlco their scats for nearly tw months , speculation Is already active In re gard to the organization of the two bodies In each case the president's chair Is an ob Ject of anxious Intenst , not only on nccoun of the honor conferred , but more cspeclall ; for the- freedom from committee work While the president Is sometimes placed Ii a somewhat embarraeslng position by th < necessity of deciding between confllctlm Interests , he Is not compelled to devoti whole evenings and afternoons to the rou tlno work that falls ttf the lot of the mem bcrs of the committees. The manlpulatlo ) of the gavel and the approval of the niln utcs , together with hlu signature to mic ! documents ns may require It , constitute thi totnl of bin Inbors. This It especlnlly true In the council where committee- work IB frequently arduou and unappreciated. The man who Is luck ] enough to bo elected president escapes i large thare of the troubles that beset tin ofllclal existence of hla fellow members Hut this joar there seems to be lacking the unanimous gravitation townrd the chnli that was apparent a > enr ago Then nearl ] every old member of the council was a can dldato for the presidency , nnd there wni mich n chnos of conlllctlng booms that untl the time of election approached any one o half a dozen had a etrlng on the prefer inent. Among the prospective members of thi council of 1897 there are now only two nc live candidates for president. George Mcr ccr was n candidate last > car , and still re tains hlx ambition W. F Ilcchcl Is ulsc urged for the- position , and up to date Ii looks as though these two members wouk have the Held to themselves Mr. Hcchcl'i candidacy Is opposed by a sort of unwrlttcr law that has prevailed hitherto which pro vldcs that the presidency "shall go to one of the holdover mcmbeis Hut the inembcrc who favor him urge that nn cxccptloi should be made In this case on account ol the admitted parliamentary ability of theli fa'vorlto and his experience In the position Tills Is with -tho a strong argument ma- jorlty of the councllmcn. The prceldcnt hm the power to cither push the business through In comparatively short order 01 allow the meetings to drag Into monotonous affairs which accomplish nothing. If Mr Ilcchcl should be successful It will be large ] } due to the Impression of the members thai with him In the chair the meetings will b < more businesslike than otherwise. Although Mr Mercer has never occupied : ho chair , lie Is also not without a rcputa- : lon for business methods Although ho Is the youngtst man who has ever served In the city council , he has de\ eloped Into one ol iho most vigorous fighters on the door anil It IB conceded that ho will make the fight nteresting for his opponent. In the Hoard of Education the situation Is much elnipllllcd nnd unless there nro now inspirations developed the presidency IE likely to be settled without n fight Jonn- Ihnn Edvvnrda is the only candidate now in the field. Edwards Is the head of one of the two factions which have struggled for supremacy In the board during the past yenr nnd h'a adherents nro said to bo solidly bchli" } him The other fnctlon ban so far been unable to ngrco upon n candi date' Its members would support I O. Rhoades , the present presiding officer , If he would take It but It Is ald that Rhoadct prefers to be on the floor In the mean time no one else has expressed an ambition to ccntcst Edwards' candidacy. rum CAM. soii.Mtnii AT Tim nni'or I.IINN Ciiiitliioil ( o ii WMH ( < - IliiNUot and a Pair of MIOCH. The historic structure known as Omaha's union depot again nearly terminated Hi exUlenco In smoke. Yesterday , during th < busy part of the nfternoon , the cry o ! 'Fire ! " resounded through the waiting rooms and u small sized panic was soon in progress - ress Depot Master Ed Hancy , who holds lilmsclf personally responsible for the pres ervation of the edifice , skipped over several biggago tt ucks out on the platform one ] majo a rush for the scene of the conflagra tion Chief Fleming of the depot police and Train Caller Joe Mlk manned the large water coolers nnd Dr Andeuon and News Agent HacKctt directed operations Hy this time a thin wreath of blue smoke was seen to Issue from the glass cage occupied by Miss Jennie Lively , the Western Union operator , nnd even the popcorn man's ada mantine cheek blanched with terror , It was only for n minute. Throwing aside ; ho dignity of his position and his gloves , Chief Fleming -lashed Into the apartment nnd Issued forth an Instant later with a waste basket full of blazing paper. Th contents of the coolers came Into play and the building was taved. Miss Lively Is mourning the Ions of a pair of shoes which were left nrar the combustibles , while Chief Fleming Is receiving congratulatlonti on his courageous conduct. IIKATII or I\-IAIIOH .101 : Mii.i.nn. IJnrt Clinic fiic\pccti-ll > - from n llciu- llllllllKC Of tllC I.IIIICN. Joe Mlllor. an old resident of this city and for many > eai county Jailer , died at his residence , 541 Fottlh Twenty-fifth av enue. labt evonlnp shoilly before C o'clock. Ills death will be ft suiprlso to most pee ple. Although his health has not been of the beet for sevornl jcars ho being a suf ferer fiom a lung disease , his de-mUo wan most unexpected. Mr. Miller was able to attend to lilt ; usual duties until > e.stcrday , when ho became confined to lilx home. A Itemoirhago occunod during the evening. from the effe-cts cf v hlsh ho failed to re cover Mr Miller occupied the petition of county lallcr for over flftcon jcus , though his servlco was not continuous , giving It up For tu ) > last time upon the Installation of Sheriff MacPnnald , vhlch occurred upoii Jnnuat ) last. He wnp probuldy one of the hcht known county ofllclals who over hold ofllre. The deceased na < 45 jears of age nt the limn ol'Mc death , and leaves a fam ily conMulIng of a vvlfo nnd four children. Thu funeral arrangement will be taken In rhnigo ) > ) Uecch camp of the Modern Woodmen of Atnnlca , of whlih Mr. Miller VVHH a prominent member. The elnte of the funeral will be ( .nnouncotl later. unit ) . riTCKKUMAX-Mnt ! Hatllo P. ( born Hoyden ) . Novombev 3 , 1x13 , nt WnshliiK- ton , p , c.1 She nan a abtor oC Fred W. . K. and Orphoiu n. Hoyden and lira J. Ii D .vldtou at thla ctv. ! South Omaha News The records In the office of , the city clerl iihovv that for the months of July , Angus nnd September the sum of $199 90 was pah to the jwllce- Judge for fines Imposed b ; the Judge In his official capacity. Of thi amount only $130 no has found Its way Inti the city trcnfcury and that was only palt a few.tinB ago. However , the record show that out of the total collected by thi police Judge the sum of $1150 was pali to the chief of police by the Judge , whlcl amount should , of course , be deducted fron the total clue the city Unking this do ductlon leave-a the sum of $5S , which hsi been duo the city since October 1 nnd Ii still unpaid A portion of the fines col lected In police court goci to the schoo district fund and the $130 50 duo that turn from the three months' fines was paid las week but the balance , which should In credited to the general fund , has not ye been paid In The law on this matter Ii very plain and the section referring to tin duties of police Judge Is ns follows "Al lines nnd , penalties collected arising fron n bleach of ordinances of the city slnl bo paid to the city treasurer and the pollci Judge shall report nt the end of each cnl endar month a list of all cases for vloln < lion of city ordinances Instituted In lib court , with a statement of the flnco nm costs received by him , and shall at the em of each month pay to the city treasure ! all such fines by him received. In th < event that the police judge shall fall t < make report as herein provided for n perloi of ten dajs his olllce shall be declared va cant " Nil I > cnilmr | from IiiMpcclliin. There seems to bo n great deal of mis understanding throughout the country In re gard to government Inspection of hogs , nm ! especially the selling of stock subject to in spection , many shippers having the Idea that this Is optional -with the commission man , This Is not so. but. on the contrary , when hogs nro condemned by the Inspectors at thi scales It becomes n case of no sale or of n post-mortem rxnmlnntlon nt the pncklnfi bouse by the Inspectors stationed there , who condemn such ns the law requlies and jmss nil others. This npplles to nil sick hogs or hogs showing sjmptoms of sickness. Sows heavy with pig nre condemned nl the scnlcs , thrown out nnd tngged , nnd cannot be dis posed of until nftcr farrowing , so that the farmer Is the loser by sending such Flock to market. I > < iKliisr Into Knsor'H AclloiiH. Members of the republican county central committee are considering what action tc take In the matter of Major Ensor's Inter ference at the \otlng booths on election day. Some of the commlttccmen have held n conference with County Attorney Dnldrigc and evidence has been gathered and sub- milled lo Iho allorney Just what will be done has not > et been decided. The most serious matter Is the mayor's alleged Inter ference with the deputy sheriffs and hla attempts to have these officials removed from the booths A number of deputies have prepared tiHtlmony In the matter , whlcl ) Is to bo brought to the notice of the county olllclals. llrcnk In the IIIn Water Main. Last night the big water main which sup plies South Omaha burst nt Twenty-sovcnth and N slrccts. A largo hole was torn tip In Ihe streets , nnd the Immense- volume of wntcr which cnmc through the opening flooded the Union Pnclflc tracks nnd washed considerable debris down on them before the employes of the company could get the wnter shut off. As soon ns this was nccompllshed work was commenced rcpnlrlng the brenk. It will nt least bo some time during iho nflcrnoou before this can be accomplished. Mnnlc City RIINMII. | D S. Clark , druggist , 24J2 N street. Slabaugh , dentist , N. W. cor. 24th & N sts. William Thompeon of Merino , Wjo. . Is a visitor in the city. Fires were slarled In Iho slaves In Iho slreet cars ycntenlayj i Prompt delivery , clean coal , at F. A. nroad- wcll & Uro. , 2418 N street. F. A. Droadwell & Hro. ha\o removed their coal olllce to 2418 N street. T D. Goss of Wayne was at the yards jcaterday wlih two cara of cattle. The Monday Night club meets with Mts. J. H. Smiley tomorrow evening. Mr. Charles EolT will preach In Grace Methodist Episcopal church thla afternoon. Elder Harry Wells will conduct services nt the Maxwell Memorial mission this after noon. According to Iho last registration the pop ulation of South Omaha at the present time Is 13,218. Misses Mary nnd Mabel Redman of Blair are the guests of their brolher. Charles Redman , 2115 N slreet. There Is a case of scarlet fever at the tiomo of John Ross -Nineteenth street , between N nnd O etrecls. A civil service examination -will bo hold at the High school on December 5 for clerks and carriers In the poslal service. The hour for Sunday echcol and morning preaching servlco nt the First Methodist church has been changed from 9.30 and 10 30 a. in. to 10 and 11 o'clock. On Wednesday evening , November 4 , Charles Peterson nnd Miss Fannlo Howe were married by Hov. Dr. Wlnshlp of the First Methodist church. The joung couple will commence housekeeping nt Twentieth and L streets. General Manager Ilabcock of the stock yards company has made arrangements with Local Forecast Official Welsh for cold wa\o warnings this winter. When signals are ordered up for a fall In temperature a cold wave Hag will bo displayed on the slalT In iho park surroundingIhe stock yards cfflccs. "Tho Temple De-llcated" Is the tcplc for the blblo school at tbo First Presbyterian church at 9-40 o'clock this morning. The lunlor deparlmcnl , under iho care of Miss Kate Gammlll and Mrs. May C. Smith , meetfl In the lecture room at Iho dome hour. Pastor Wheeler preaches at 11 a. m. Annual offering for church erection fol lows sermon. Secretary .Morton of the Department of Agriculture has ordered the discontinuance of the quarantine regulations on November 15. The order will not affect the jards icro to any great extent , as very little slock was received hero from districts In side the quarantine lines , unless consigned direct to the slaughterer , and In that case t did not enter the yards at all , but went direct to the killing pens. Frank Dolczal , who assaulted Joseph Dworak a few daja ago , has been arrested on a warrant swoin out In Justice Hedges' court , and will have a hearing Monday orcnoon. Dolczal runs a saloon and gam- illng house combination hero nnd cndcavois o bo a political ward bcsa. Uecauso Jvvorak saw nt toalo for McKlnlcy and sound money Dolczal took it upon himself o beat him shamefully. The following program , under the aus- ilcea of the King's Daughters of the First 'resbyterlan church , will bo rendered at he church Thursday evening , November 2 : Selection by Sutherland quartet ; re port of the society ; solo , Mrs. Lula Par- sells ; recitation , Mls Turner ; selection , omalo quartet ; solo , J. I ) . Smith ; solo , Miss Drandt ; recitation , J. A. Heck ; solo , Mre. W. R. Sago ; selection , Richardson luartcl. /iiliorcrH .Ncoiled liy ( irnpc ( ir < mtrH. Healdshurgh , Cnl , , grape-growers have had Illlculty In securing labor. About the 1st of October there was such a rush In the vine- ards to gather tire grapes that threatened o rot that enough laboring people , could not bo found to supply the demand , Homo irowcrs even offered twice what they orlg- nally paid , and yet they could scarcely in crease their forcee. Tim HHAI.TV MAIIKIV. NSTlimtnNTS placed on record Satur day , November 7 , IbVJ : WARRANTY DEIJDS. iurnett Doner to 1) . V Kennedy , o 31 3-10 feet lot G. Hnvvu'H nd $ COO H. W CulkliiH to CHtuta of Leavltt Hurnhum , lot 1 , block 4 , and lot ' - ' , block 3 , Hurnhnm pliu-e G20 W. O , Whltmoro ut ill to John Arved * HOD , u'X of HVi HW 2-1C-9 1GOO , \ L. Wllllnmi and hiiutmnd to M. A. Patrick , lot 22 and n'i lot 21 ( except o IS feet of 8 5 feet ) , block 4 , IIan - com place. . . , . . . , , 3MX ) amount of. transfersJS,3:0 V > OTII12II CI.OA.K. STOCK llOfdH'I MoMoii ( | orp < ! Mrt AVcliiKnrtcn .t Ci Cloak .Slook , Mt ( Jrrcii SI , , \ . Y. AT LESS THAN IMC ON THE DOLLAR On November 4 Hasten Store received th following telegramr "Hotmht entire staple of Welnfialten & Co SI Greene street ; clonks , capca nnd Jackets nt less than noc on'tlm ' dollar. ( Signed ) "H , HUGO HRANDIE3. " See 9th page forimrtlculare of this grca sale , which begins Monday morning , AT HOSTON STORE , OMAHA. ' O ? r 7 , lit ( n Mrxlon anil Itcturn November 7 nnd 10 the llurllngton Routi offers n rate of $57:40 : for the round trl ] from Omaha to the City of Mexico. Tickets will allow stopovers nnd will bi good until December 31. Cill nt 1502 Farnam street nnd get fill Information. Snm'l Hums announces a reduction sale o 10 per cent from everything In store for November No prices changed , but 10 per cent takei from bottom of jour bill. Mrs. R. H Davlcs , midwinter milliner ; opening next Monday and Tuesday. lC2i Douglas st. _ Order hard coal before ndvnnce. Coutnn & Squires , 14C2 Farnnm. Tel. 930. MTS THU i > ioi'i.n : TO Iloal Itcinlnitcr of Winter Canii Ainu * ? VcHlcrilnj. "Is jour bard coal stove up ? " asked nu mcrous Omaha citizens of other numcrou citizens whom they met on the streets yes tcrday. If It wasn't up or the fur uaco or steam plant In shajie to warm thi family domicile It was pretty safe to sa ; that the procrastinating citizen was an tlctpatlng a warm reception If not n wnrn house when he got home. The temperature yesterday was below thi freezing point most of the time during tin day and during the evening dropped ti pretty respectable winter figures. Thi street railway company was partially prc pared for the snap and had stoves In man ; of Its cars and there was a lively hustli during the day to equip the remainder Fires were started nnd shivering passcn gers were given nn agreeable surprise. The hotel lobbies took on their wontci wlntor aprtearaiMo. Chairs were drawr up around the > radiators and guests am loungers appeared to be far better satlsflei to sit quietly around and soak In heat that to get out and sec what was going on out side. The usual Saturday night crowd o shoppers was in oven a greater hurry thar usual and the corner loafers had hunfet some other place to pass their time. It wasn't really so cold , nftcr nil , bul simply the first touch of winter wjjlc.1 : makes all the world shiver. It's nothlnf when jou get used to It and n couple ol months hence the temperature of jester day will not be particularly uncomfortable The weather man docs not lend mud encouragement to the small hey who hat hauled out his Bkatcs In anticipation ol being able to use them , for the Indications nro that today will bo fair and warmer. Mrs R. H. Davles. midwinter millinery opening next Monday and Tuesday. 1620 Douglas st. 1T.IISO.A1. PAIIAfSUAPIIS. Fred Davis of Mnlvern , la.vas In the city yesterday. F. L Randall , Kansas City , is stopping at the Darker. E H. Schmlt , Crcston , la. , Is registered at the Darker. Matt Daughertjr' ' of Ogallala was In the city last evening. H. P. Searlcs of Sldnejla. . , was an Omaha visitor jestcrdaj' . W. P. Homback of Carroll , la. , was among the arrivals jcsterday. R. J. Klrkpatrlck-of Iloatrlco was among the visitors to the cltji yesterday. The members "of * 1ho Walker Whltosldc company ! arc quartered rat the Barker. ' George * F. Swift loft last night for Chicago cage , -where he goes on a short business trip , William Emerson returned last evening from the west , where ) ho has been for a w cek. Robert Mlskovsky left yesterday for Idaho , where ho will go bear hunting for a fort night. J. W. Hurke , a prominent miner of Deadwood - wood , was In the city jesterday whlr ! on tils way to Chicago. T. U. Herd and wife of Central City , who bavo been visiting friends In this city , left last night for the east. Edgar Howard came up from Papllllon yes terday to see what consolation 'no could find for an ardent free silver man. Rev. F. O. Hultman went to Denver last Tuesday evening , but was called home j-cs- tcrday. His little son Is very sick. E. B. Henderson nnd wife of New York City were In Omaha jesterdny on a short visit with friends 'while ' on their way to San Francisco. W. A. Lalor. chlof clerk In the passenger department of the Hurllngton , with head quarters at Chicago , who has been In Omaha for several days , left last evening for Den ver. ver.J. J. W. Hoggs , Hlalr. Neb. ; William R. Cahill - hill , Grand Island ; J. H. Fonda , Grand Is land ; Joe Williams , North Plattc ; W. M. Dame , Frcrront ; F E. McGlnnls , Hastings , are Nebraskans registered at the Darker. Ncbraskans at the hotels : R. A. Talbot , South Sioux City ; George J. Coddlngton , Ge > ergo Godfrey , Jr. , and L H. Coman , Fre mont ; W. A. Drown , Grand Island ; Charles 3. Roscnbaum , Hastings ; Ed H. Miner , Beatrice ; H H. Andrews , Calavvay ; J L , McDonald , Atkinson , and L. C. Lloyd , Goth enburg. I.OCAI , iuuviTii.s. Burglars entered the house of R. C. Craven 2G04 Davenport street , Friday night , ind stole $10 and a school warrant numbered 21,624. J. E. Utt of this city will read a paper before the Chicago meeting of the National 3raln Dealers' association on iMonday , No- rcmbcr 9. John Lukgard , G13 North Sixteenth street , lias reported to the police the loss of a new Dvercoat. Thu garment Is supposed to have been stolen by a man who was In Lukgard's employ. George Evans , the man arrested In this : lty last Friday for the larceny of some : lothlng and $2 from n roommate who lives n Lincoln , was yesterday taken back to .hat city for trial. The Woman's Christian association will lold a pound party during the day and even- ng of Thursday , November 12 , at 2718 Hurt itrect. Thu proceeds are for the 'benefit ' of .ho Old Ladles' home. George Evans wns arrested Friday night at .ho request of the authorities of Lincoln , ilo Is wanted for' the larceny of a consldo- able quantity of tclothlng. Ho will bo akcn to the capital elty today. rouncAST OF TODAY'S \VIATIIIH. jiuiilit ) In NcliriytUa Will lie Pair anil Wariiii-rt In the \\'CH | . WASHINGTON.TNcv. " . The following IB he forecnHt for Sirtiflny : For Nebraska nnd South Dukotn Fair ; , varmer In weBternrportlon ) variable winds , jecoinltiK Houtli. For lovvn and Missouri Fair ; northwest [ v-indu. For Montana Fair , followed by Increns- nit cloudiness ; warmer ; south vvlmlH. For Wyoming ami Coloindo Fulr ; , vtinner ; soutlivveta winds. I.in-ill llccoril. OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER , HUIIRAU. DM All A , Nov. 7. Omaha rccoid of tern- [ luruturo and rnlnfull. compared with the : orreBpond.nK . day of the past /h / caw Maximum temperature. . . 30 33 52 Gl Minimum temperature. . . 2j 32 4.1 47 iWcruHo temperature 8 31 48 MS llnlnfall T 10 .00 Condition of temperature nnd precipita tion nt Omaha for the day and since March N'ormnl tempcraturo for the dny . . . . 43 Dollclency for the day 10 \ecumulntPd deficiency xlncn Murch 1 . 37 Momiul precipitation for the day .04 ncbes Deficiency for tint dny. . . . . . . . . . . . .01 nchcH rotnl preclpltntlnn nlnce Men. 1..32 87 Inched Excess Blnoo March 1 4.4plncliH ( Deficiency for ror. period , 1891. . 10.41 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 1691..13.96 InchcH \jt A , Wl l nii , i | Local ForccuBt Ofllclal. ltSl > li Ante Room Echoes W Considerable progress Is being made In the work of organizing the high court of Foresters of this state. During the past two weeks the organizers In the field report Rood progress. This city and South Omaha have been pretty well canvassed and It Is the Intention now to send a couple of or ganizers Into the stnta. One of the new courtfl will bo located nl Lincoln. Two new courts at least arc promised In this city. Ono will bo composed exclusively of joung business men. Another will be a Swedish court , and still another may be organized ol Germans The plans nlso provide for the organization of a now court In South Omaha , although thcro are already two courts there All this work Is being done In anticipa tion of the organization of a high court , which Is expected to occur some time during the early part of next month. Supreme Chief Ranger Oronhjntckhn will bo here on that occasion. Word has been recelve-d from him that ho can bo In the city on De cember 21 , but It Is the desire' of the local members of the order to organize the high court earlier than that. It Is believed that the chief can be Induced to come to the city before December 16 The Joint smoker which was given bj courts Omaha and Mondamln on the Inst Friday night In October wns a big success. The attendance wns very large The even ing was spent In the enjoyment of n musical program nnd cards. Cigars were served throughout thu evening. Order of tlic U'orlil. The German members , together with n Inrge number of their friends , enjoyed them selves at the grand Hallowe'en ball given by Concord'a ' lodge. No 3)5 ) , at Its hall In the Mueller building , Seventeenth nnd Vlnton streets , Saturday evening , October 31. Concordla lodge Is one of the moat successful and popular German organiza tions In the city , and Is rapldlj coming to the front as one of the strongest and best managed lodges of the order. Mjrtle lodge' . No. 399 , has movetl to the Continental building and will hold Its first meeting In the new quarters on Monday evening next November 10 the lodge will give another social entertainment In Mjrtle hall Arrangements have been made lo make thla one of the most pleasant events of the season. The large hall will bo given over to the dancers , while the smaller one will be fitted Up for card plnjlng , and those who prefer this way of spending the evening can find plenty of opportunity. Trull-mill I'nloii < if America. Hanncr lodge , No 11 , has changed Its meeting night from Friday to Thursday evening and meets every week. H Initiated a number of new members Thursday evening last and voted upon the application of others. The lodge Is arranging on an elaborate scale for nn entertainment and Japanese wedding , to take place In the near future. Supreme President F. F Reese baa gone to Denver for several dajs. The advisory board met jesterday In that cltj. Several now deputies began work In Iowa last week. Prospects everywhere arc Im proving. The excitement of the campaign Is over and deputies now expect better re sults. Prof. Johnson , formerly of Nebraska , hnn charge of one-half the state of Indiana , whcro he has moved to take possession of Ills territory Ho has partlallj arranged for three experienced deputies to assist him Florence lodge Is getting ready for a boom and will take on new life. l.llllICK llf tillAlllCCIlllCCN. . Gate City hive No. 9 will hold Its ne.\t review In Patterson hall , Seventeenth and Farnam streets , next Wednesday evening. All members are requested'to be present. Mrs. Cndocla Mortal , deputy supreme com- mandcr-at-largo of the Maccabees , who Is visiting Mrs. Scrlbncr. 3110 Woolvvorth avenue , held a school of Instruction In Coun cil D luffs last Tuesday evening. Her homo Is In Tacoma , Wash. , and she Is an earnest and zealous worker In the order which she represents. It Is her Intention to establish several new hives In this section of the country during her stay here. Modern \Vooilnicii of America. Most extensive preparations have been made for the annual ball of the Foresters of Omaha camp No. 20 , which occurs at Myrtle hall on next Wednesday evening. The plans provide for n very short musical nnd literary program for the earlier portion of the evening. At the conclusion of thla entertainment dancing will bo at once taken up The Foresters of the camp will nttcnd In uniform The Parliamentary club of Pansy camp will meet at the residence of Mrs J I. Waters , Twenty-fourth and Hlnney streets , on next Frldaj night Wiinilnicii of I lie World. At n recent meeting of Alpha camp U wns decided to give another of the dancing par ties which the camp has been In the habit of giving of late. The affair will occur In Myrtle hnll on the evening of Thursday , November 2G. Active committees have1 been appointed to get up a ball that will surpass nnjthing that the camp has given In the past. Thin or gray hair and bald heads , so dis pleasing to many people as mirks of age , may be averted for a long time by using Hall's Hair RenevveT. Wo desire to expres heartfelt think to our many friends for their sympathy am kindness during the * Illness of our belovei vvlfo nnd mother nnd to gratefully neknovvl edge their condolence since her deith CHRIS SCII1NDLER nnd CHILDREN' AMI BOYD'S ? | jgfATBW | EXTRA. L At Claw foul , Malinger SPECIAL MAllilfTODAY AT 230 ; "IN MIZZOURA' rirxt Floor . fV ( Itakoii ) : ; VfCII it i.i in.tit L. M. Crawford , . > 'IOMCIIT The sensation of the century , ON THE BOWERY STiVi : ; IIIIODIH ninl n tnnmmnlli romp-in ) Now regular illicit price * Parquet ami 3 ro i of circle 75o , Imlf the first lloor nt COc , ull bal cony Featn SSc. galkr ) V > 0 ami : jo. BOYD sSS > TB. I. . M Crawford , Mjr , Hlx perfotmancc * commcncInK \ \VIIIMSI i VTIMIo \ i : ED. A. CHURCH'S Wr.lncsda ) Mallnco HIP VAN \\1NKM Wednejiln ) Mfihl I'lllHONnil OP AUHIMtS Thurolaj Ntght MONTH C IllSTO Trlclaj NlKht HitN AMNKl.l KnturUny Mullnoo MONTH e'lllSTC Hntiinii ! ) NR | it I'ltI"OST.It Ol' AUJIIIIlb HAUGAIN DAY MATlNni.K-\VediHKda > and Bnturdaj , - . " > rtntn Night Price ? riret lloor fcntc Me nnil "Ce Imlconj FcutK , 35c , ( 'allorj 1'c nml ! < Telephone , in.ii , Pnxtcin fc Harness , _ _ _ Maniacrt TOMOIIT. Sl.- _ Mn , w\iicmt wiirrr.siDn , I'rcseutliiK hi * latest &IICCCM , EUGENE ARAM , Tomorrow nlcht , Mi'tclmnt of Venice. Only Matlni'O VNculnei-eMV. Trice ? 2.r > , Mio , Toe. * 1 cm. ? 1 W , Mntlnco 35c ftli- . Tic Nov 1J-1I Thoa ( } Si.ibroolci ) In Thoroughbred. I3O9 Douglas Street. AMIKKOI' NOVr.Mltnit IITII. Tlic following ntnr will njipoir MlVllllc Oliver , Huhj KnlKht 1M liiiuniRe Kille Nurrlx Tlioi Ollilions Mndce I liiftliiK. Schinler and Kiu > b. Jvnnvttc HOFC nml Die I-a Itttvtn NlKhtly I'crfornmncis ADMIhbON Fllii : . Matinee Saturday. io MlTeMlUI.U I'rop M\V ci..vshu > > KOIIMIM : THIS WKKIC AT MOIl.\M.S , ir.KI HAII.MJV hTHKr.T. ADULTS , TlinsDAY AMI KKIIIAV , 8 i * . M. cim.imnv , TUUS- I1AV , I 1 . M. , .SATUHDAV , 1C ) A. M. , U A.M ) I 1 * . M. THU MONDAY \DVA.tCi : n.iss rou xiii'i.Ts uncii.vs TIMIOII- iiow , s i' . M. ALWAYS OIMV The stove that is the easiest to control and has the hot air system possessed by no- other base burner. It is the best made and no better can ever be made Remember that a poor hard coal stove is dear at any price , and that a good one is a great home comfort. The Royal Acorn is sold as low as others ask for inferior stoves , JOHN HUSSIE , Telephone 1116 2407 Cuming Street. .J Winter Underw r. wn AUH QIVINODXTHA VALUDS IN WINTKR ONDUHWICAH. LADIES1 VESTS AND 1'ANTS AS LOW AS 39 GENTS. UBAUTIPUL 1KLUEC1J LINED VHSTS AND I'ANTjJ , CO CENTS. ' " WOOL KLEKGE L1NRD. 75 CENTS. FULL HEQULAH MADG , BO CENTS. IILACIC WOOL TIClIIlTS. 11.00 ANU UP. CHILDHEN-a UNDBHWEAU. KUOM 25 CENTS W . CIIILDIIBN'S OUTINO FLANNEL NIQHT GOWNS. FROM CO CENTS UI . LADIES. SB CENTS AND 11.00. WE AUG SOLD AGENTS FOIl DIl. JAEOEHTi CELEHHATED UNDEHWEAH FOH LADIES ANU CH1M.HIEN. SEE OUH CHILDHEN'U DMI'llin CLOAKt ! AND JACKETS IlBl'OUB YOU I1UY Ciiril of Tlinnltx. Wo ilc lro to return our wlncoro thank * lo nit of our frlctuln for thrlr kliulnms In our trouble ilurliiR the ulrknoas nnil ilcnth ot our little Klrl. Mil nml MUS J W. UOOKI13. Selling Shoes Cheap Monday. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Infnnta' Kid lUittnn The elePtlon'ii over nnd wo'ro nnw rendy to enter tlic fight nml Rive these ! xl'tti nml l > nc , the IMurocr. nny kliut of n llsht the > vvnnt. All we want Is u ilmn < c > \ Ki | > tlim Lotua e'rinin joe M. l.cnn H l.her nn.l Kliln < > llnlm ra I.jtlln I'lnknnm'it CV > nit > miml 7'o 1'alne's e\lcr > Compound (8u Srott'K Kimilslon f7 , , Imnr > D Mnlt Whlrkcy fee I.nnilx'it1 ! " I.IMerlne 7ro Vine Kulnfm 7,0 I'oml i Cxtnict VK > f'antorln j.-o llixil' Snrsamrllla | Sjnip of riK 3:0 lllrnej'B Culnrrli < 'nn- IIM \Vlllloms' IMnli IMMa Mo A > er"B Ilnlr Vigor < COo No-To line fie R S t 7'o Brlilllr Malt llxtnct 10d I'lorce 8 Piuurltn Pie i rlptlun CJo PolllWR' ll > | . ] ) , . ] l le . II IK ) \\nrners hafe e'ure kOo CUT PRICE DRUGGIST. 10th nnd Chicago. CHANGE OF BUSINESS SELLING OUT $10.00 Hats . $4.98 8.00 Hats . 3.98 5.00 Hats . 2.98 Beautiful Trimmed Hats 98c to $1.98. Greatest Bargains * JUD is MILLINERY- 1512 Douglas St. FOR FAMILY USE Nobuly wants anything but the best boor niuilo Unit's KRUG'S CABINET BEER. Brewed specially for FAMILY USK a beer that in rrcoinmond- cd by physictans Have n east ) sent to your home. Tol. 120. KRUG BIU\VING : Co , OMAHA. 1 Gold kept in hiding , Hhoiild now bo taken out. Put Homo In your mouth. 'Twill brliiK you enjoyment thrco timed a day. Consult BAILEY , the Dsntisf. THIKI ) FLOOR , PAXTON IJ LOCK TEL. 1085. ) ic Thousand for Oijc ( frado Mark. ) ACCIDENT TICKETS. FHE INTER-STATED Cn uultr Coiiiiiiiny ol % v IVOB THREE MOWniB1 iusuranco , $1,000 for $1.00 , ( u men nr etwten U and to > i > am til ugt. uuulnit fatal lit , i Accident * u. lout , or on lllcyclm , lIomtH. 'OKOrin , Jlpnt Cult , lullrouj can. KlevultJ. rUitf. Irollry an > J C'uhle earn , fitrnmilill" ) fuinbout" bint r.\tKm rink-j. } 10U , ( < 00 ileiioilttd Ith the Iniurniice Ucpuriirunt of Ihe itate ol UT York fer the recurlty of II , e Inturcd. Fur biil < ; liy Chuy.Kaufjnanti , no : Doi : Ui Htrect. Til. JM Om ba. Vt
