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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1897)
8 TJTE OMAHA DAILY HE13SATU11DAY , OCTOBER 30 , 1807. RECORD-BREAKING BUSINESS Troigut Traffic Said to Bo the Hcavio.t Known in Yean. PROSPERITY ALONG THE UNION PACIFIC IlnllromlrrK KxplnliiVliy ( lie Illil for the Overliiml llonil Wan lii- creiiNetl li > - Hie H I Uiillou Committee. Several officials of the Union Pacific were testerduy talking ot the Incrcarc of $13- 000,000 In the upset price at the forthcoming talc of the road , as secured by the govern- mor.l through the threat to postpone the sale ( III after congress had assembled. One , ot them tald : "There Is no doubt'Im my mind that the payment of the full government claim , Involving this tremendous Increase In the bid promised by the reorganization com mittee , Is duo to the great amount of traflic handled during the last six montha. The published earnings of the Union Pacific each month for some time past have shown nemo wonderful 'Increases , and I believe the wil lingness of the reorganization committee to bid such a largo amount Is because of the IncrcJBu In business. When the offer to bid In the government' | ntcrc t In the. railway at $40,000,000 was made lost year every or * thought It was a liberal sum. H would iiavc been Impossible then to have secured any thing llko the full government claim. But the canrings since then have been Jumping up so that they have Just nnuraily pushed up the minimum amount the government would take for Its claim. " BEATS FORMER RECORDS. Thto opinion Is shircd by nearly all of these who nro conversant with the business of the Union Pacific. So far as Is known by the officials at present in charge of the operation of the Union Pacific It has never done such an Immense business before In Its history ao It IB doing today and as It lias been doing for the past half yoir. The divisions In Nebraska and Wyoming have been crowded with freight trains the greater part of the time , and ono day last week aU records for the number of freight trains handled across the etito of Nebraska wcro broken. At least , the officials now In charge of the road have no knowledge of any greater amount of tralllc handled on the "Overland Route" For tuveral days last week the number of freight cars handled across the plains of Nebraska was close to 4.000 a day. One day It took ninety-six lo comotives to handle the freight tralllc across thlsXbtato alone. The exict figures of the freight trains handled cin the day. that Is thought to hive broken all records are not known , 'but ' It If understood that the cars were over 1,000 in number. The record was such ns to make the tmflle officials ao happy that they are still smiling. The Increase In the freight tralllc on the Union Pacific has been noticeable In all classes of freight , but the eastbound shly- mcnts of live stock , especially sheep , have been the heaviest. Plenty of old corn has been moved out of the state and other grain to a lesser degree. The yellow fever plague in the south has also helped to boom the Union Pacific's freight business In changing the route of the Immense quantities of dried fruit shipped eastward 'rom California. Heretofore nearly all of this class of freight has gene east over the Southern Pacific , but the yellow fever quarantine at a number ol points on that line had the effect of diverting the traflic to the Union Pacific. Now that the fever In abating the shipments of the dried fruit do not seem to go back to th" Southern Pacific , but continue to multiply the number of freight oirs handled through hero via th3 Union Pacific. The shipments of dried fruit from California are not only numerous , but they are extremely profitable. The freight charges collected on one car recently delivered at a Nebraska point amounted to $025. TAXING THE EQUIPMENT. The statement ot General 'Manager ' Dlckln- lon In The 'Ileo Thursday that the freight traffic had been so heavy that the difficulties with the Oregon Short Line which existed for a time had had no appreciable effect In diminishing the tralllc tlfrough here gives n comprehensive view of the Union Paclflc't Immense business In a very few words. That the Union Pacific's business should continue to ho so heavy that the equipment was taxed , c\en when the line was cut off from two of Its best feeders , is nothing slnrt of remarkable. The manner In which old ro llig stcck Is bcl'B brougrt out and presjej Into serlvco is most surprising. Old box ears are being called out and ilttcd up as double-decked cars for handling sheep. Locomotives that have not been In use for a long time arc pulling heavy trains of freight. More train crewi nro employed 'between 0 null a and Cheyenne than were ever at work on the same part of the road since It was built. The train crews west of Cheyenne through to Evanston - ton arc being rapidly Increased , and all along the great ' "Overland Route" there Is the steady , busy hum of prosperity. What may bo slid ot the Union Pacific Is applicable to nearly all tranamlssourl rall- rcailn. The Increased business of the Union Pacific Is cited to refute the statement that It Is a weak railroad for which the govern ment Is getting moro than Its duu. Ot the passenger traffic It may bo said that It Is uniformly good , but It has nothing like kept pace with the marvelous Increase In freght. COHMSII IS XOT SAVIXO A WOltl ) . MniiitnliiK Sllcnee ivllli Itefereiiee to IliirncNt Money on lllilM. W. D. Corniah of St. Paul , the master ap pointed by Judge Sanborn of St. Paul to sell the Union Pacific railroad , continues to main tain a studied reticence regarding the sale and declines to state whether any depobit or deposits ot earnest money from Intentional bidders have yet been made with him. It Is gonerjlly believed , however , that he has at least the deposit ot the reorganization com mittee. Yesterday ho was told that General John C. Cow in , the government's represcira- tlvo In the foreclosure- proceedings , had slid that the check of the reorganization commit ted had been deposited with him. Ho said : "Where did Cowln got his Information ? " "I do not know , blr ; but Is It correct ? " was the reply. "Cowln. will have to prove It. I'll have to ECO him and ask him about It , " answered Judge Comhh , As Is Indicated by this conversation there are no boiuets | passing between tbo repre sentatives of the court and the represen tatives of the government In the foreclosure proceedings. The attaches of the ms tor's office are Indignant at the publicity given the errand of the government's representatives to St. Paul , and one of them recently asket a reporter of The Bee what It all amountei to. As same people bollcvo the proceedings amounted to an Increase of $13,000,000 In the bid ot the reorganization committee. It Is laid that the trip of ox-Governor Hoid ! ; Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair , Gold Medal , Midwinter Pair. DRL CREAM BAKING POWDIR A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder 40 YEARS THE STANDARD , nd General Cowln was looked upon es of some moment , Iliillmiy Niitfx Mini I'orxnnntn. Afiftstant General I'nsscnger Agent Smith of the 11. & M. hag returned from Kansas City. General Agent Kuhn of the Northwestern went to Chicago last evening on a business errand , Clcncrul Superintendent Stlllwell and Gen eral Freight Agent Hoyil of the Uock Island's lines west of the Missouri river are In the city from Topoka. The railroads yesterday agreed to grant n rate of ono and one-third regular faro for the Ilryan meeting at Wnhoo on November 1 , the rate to apply fixun all points within fifty miles , Joseph Allsummcr Is the curious name of a railroad switchman who was thrown out of work tame time ago. Ho took up his abode near Cut Oft lake and adopted the occupation of raising frogs. As a rejiilt of his all-summer's labor he Is In pocket just $025. ( ! cncii\l Solicitor Kelly of the Union Pa cific returned yesterday morning from St. I'nul. Ho. cald ho know nothing about the much discussed London syndicate reputed to bo deslrlous of purehaslr.g the Union Pa cific , and nothing abcut any other prospective bldJcrs. Ho went back to St. Paul last even ing to consult further with Judge \Valter ? iinborn. THH CAIIMVAI. . 'lie Volt' fur IliH'cii I'olnrlNrv CiiiHtliliiU-N itnil llcnvy Vnlf. The count Ust evening shows a vote yes- crday of 2,840 and a total to date of 6,565 ; allots cast. T.ic result shows considerable hanges In the standing. The leader hi to- ay's list IB Miss Hlrdlo Auorswald. lies UlrcMo AuerswaU 401 lisa Annette Smlluy , 301 lisa Jessie Dickinson 3SG Ils Anna McNamara 310 lisa Clara Kastmin ' 277 1I3S 1Cniin.i nrau " 37 HM Mao Hoblnson 231 llss Lena Hehfeld 211 ( Us Ircno llryne l'J3 llss Georgia Krug 10S trs. Dan Wheeler , jr SS llss Mae Hlrtlett 9K HES Belle Scott J5 , llss LUa .Lawar P" > I'iss Laura M. Morse 03 lisa Hcrberta Jaynea , SI lUs Jcnnlo Graham S3 llss Pauline Lowe 70 llss Annie Hay ward CO Use lluk'ii Hojigland CO llss Nellie Gregg CS llss Mlna Andres CC HER Llllhn DcLand Terry CO lisa Ploy Jones 03 Its Myra Austin C4 lisa Gertrude Kountze , 01 llss Ann.i Fall 57 llss Mildred Stcphcnson 53 lies Viola Pratt 52 llss Florence Vivian 52 UFS Rlla O'Connor 61 llss Stella Wllcox 51 llss Flora Webster 47 llss Jeaimctto Grsgg 46 lisa Carrie Vodlckn 4 llss Elsie Schwartz 4.1 USH Abblo Gray 43. llss Clara Clarkson 4 llss Lena Hartlgan 41 llss Joslo Rocheford 47 llss Jesslo Frost 37 llss Franc's Grave 37 UBS Amy F. Gernhardt SG Irs. H. D. Coryell 35 llss Anna Nordwall 35 llss Sadlo Stone 32 Irs. George P. Moor ? 32 llss Clara Palmer 32 liss Mllllo Hllmcs - . . . . 32 UBS Anna Heywood 20 llss Elizabeth Philips 20 llss Esther Llndstrum 2 ! ) Irs. Frank M. A very 0 llss Tora Llndstrom J9 llss Maude Ellis T > 8 llss Mary Michaels.-- 27 Miss Theresa Mlnlkus 20 Uss Ethel Honey 20 lisa Woolworth 20 llss May Dumly 21 Iis''Pearl Evans. , . . . . , . . . ' : 21 Ilarf-Muudo ErDrown. , . ; . " . 20 Delia-Axtell - . . - . - , . . . - . . . . - 16 C.'Bella Cole ; 13 liss Mabel Taylor 13 UHS Sadie Alexander 11 llss Dorothy Wood" 10 llss Myrtle Meredith 0 llss Adeline Nash 0 llss 'Marie Woodward 9 llss Susie Kemp ' 9 liss Mabel Ilother 7 llss Anna Goldstein 6 llss Laura M. Fisher 4 llss Grace Drown. , 3 HER Hose McCtimbar 3 Irs. Fred Engel 3 llss Edith Dahlstrom 2 llss Delta lUcronymus 2 lisa Florence Dathrlck 2 llss Lllllc Somers 2 liss Anna Peters 2 Uss Helen Powell 1 Uss Harriet E. Dunster 1 llss Helen Mlllard 1 llss Minnie F. Thomas 1 IlSs Krtlth M. Ford 1 llss Grace Atkln 1 llss Clara Thomas 1 Uss Florence Kllpatrlck 1 Miss Elizabeth Peck 1 llss Anna Shlvcrlck 1 Uss Florence Morse 1 Miss Gusslo AxtElI 1 Miss Agnes Myers 1 Uss Minnie Sargent 1 Miss Hosa O'Grady 1 Miss Hose Itcsicky 1 Miss nertlia Zwonlchck 1 Miss Eva Sword 1 Miss Nannie Godfrey 1 ' Miss Pearl McGrnlth. . . 1 CAHNIVAL NOTES. Messrs. Norrls & Love , the managers of ho Winter Carnival , are meeting with tlio nest gratifying success In the matter of obtaining attractions for the coming winter. The Interest In the voting contest Is deep- onlng as the number of ballots cast dally tliows. The adherents of the different candl- litcs arc working systematically for their different favorites. A voter In this contest Is not restricted to ono vote , but can vote as many coupons ss they wish. This statement Is made for the benefit of roine who are under the Im pression that they crn vote- but pncc. They OKI vote as many ballots as they have coupons pens and as often as they please. The manigers are endeavoring to arrange a series of races upon Ice bicycles , and will a'ao Introduce polo on the Ice , The liiKortonco of organizing clubs should not ibo overlooked. In order to make the Carnival the gmndcpt kind of a success our joung people should put their shoulders to the wheel and help all they can. Enthusiasm Is the greatest factor In the succceu of a oirntval , and nothing Is so conducive to en thusiasm as a number of clubs In uniform. The suits for both ladles and gentlemen arc Jaunty and pretty , whllo they are warmer and more comfortable than , the usual winter attire , The suits will bo on exhibition In a few days. It has been suggested and the suggestion Is a good ono , that the different department stores , wholesale- houses and miuufactorlcs orRinlzo clubs among tholr own employes. The parade of such clubs during the Carnival would be a most val uable advertisement for the firm they rep resent. It IB a remarkable fact that the return of unsold copies of The llco has almost If not entirely ceased , ctul a demand for extras has been created. There Is a strong movement among some of our prominent Scandinavian cltlzenu to make their participation In the Carnival ono of the prominent features , In addition to the skla , they will Introduce many of the national sports of the Norecland , The vote for Queen of the Carnival Is being dlscuccod upon the streets and has taken on the Importance almost of a fall election oimpalgn , Applications have been received by the inraagern for eomo very novel features for the who'.o teanon , ono of which la a motorcycle - cycle for use on the lee. It will carry MX persons end will reach a speed of forty miles an hour , Front III 'IViun. DEN1SON , Tex. , Oct. St ) . There la a liea\y front In this section and the Indian Territory , It will help the cotton crop. It will kill the holla and open them and facilitate picking. Tint cotton crop In thin section and the southern portion of the Indian Territory Is not more than half harvested. M HMVH MWMMB * IHMW Head "Simon Dale" la The Sunday Dee. It you don't Uk it , subacHba now , KELLEY , STIGLR & CO , "pcoial Inducements for Underwear Buying Saturday , "THE MUNSING" UNION SUIT FOR CHILDREN tMi'N Xntiirnl Wool Slilrtn , Drntvrrn , Heavy \Veiurli < , nt IU it Suit Mndir- iluyltitN' l'Iutim1ViilitN r Oe l.uillcM1 Cnxliniere. HOMC Rllo. MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS , $1.00 , Colored bosoms , with cuffs to match , solo dcslgiu for fall and winter wear , Horaan stripes nd small plaids. MEN'S FLEECE UNDEIIWEAH. 50C. Natural gray floceeJ lined shlrto and draw ers for fa'l and winter wear , line quality and nicely relished , extra special value. MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR , $1.00 EACH. Natural wool shirts and drawers In both ir.o21um and heavy weight fashioned seams , drawers Rilss-etted. $2.00 a suit. .MEN S WOOL UNDKIlWEAIl , $1.25 EACH. Men's tan colored Vienna wool shirts and drawers , patent ujams , drawers faced with line sattccn and gussctted , $2.50 a suit. MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR , $1.50. Fine Australian wool shirts and drawers In natuial gray tnd light blue , patent finished feams , $3.00 A suit. MEN'S UNION SUITS , $2.75 AND $3.75. The celebrated Munsfng ribbed union suits perfect fitting and non-shrlnkable , medium weight , $276 ; heavy weight , $3.76. OUTINO FLANNEL N1QHT SHIRTS , 85C. Men's extra long outing flannel night chlrts made of cxlra good quality outing , flannel and nicely trimmed fronts , HOYS' WAISTS 50C. Boys' fUnnel and French cheviot waists tl'tit we have sold for $1.50 and $2.00 , closing cut the lot lor 50c. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR. Specials for Saturday at 25c. Otic lot of ladles' merino Vests and pants , slightly soiled , regular 75c quality , a genu ine bargain , Saturday only 25c each. At 6"0c ladles' natural plaited wool ves's anJ pants , French yoke band , warm and durable ; all sizes. Saturday only 50c each , At $1.00 , ladles' ribbed union suits , mixed woil and cotton , also silky fleeced , in natural or balbrlggan color. The Florence style or buttoned down the front , all sizes , Saturday only $1.00 per suit. At COc ladles' superior quality black Eng lish cashmcro hose , extra fine quality , doubln bole , high spliced heel and too ; these are ono of our special bargains. Saturday only 50c pair. FOR CHILDREN. IGc children's heavy two-thread fast black cotton hose , double knee , heel and too , all sizes 0 to 10 Inches ; a regular 23c stocking. Saturday only 15c per pair. At 25c children's fast black hard twisted saxony hose , 2-1 ribbed ; special quality for wear an-1 comfort , all sizes. Saturday only 23c per pair. Children's heavy ribbed , silky fleeced shirts and pants ; also boys' drawers , finished scams , size 1C , IS , 20 ; only 20c each ; 22 to 2S , only 25c each ; 30 to 31 , only 30c each. At 25c for 'bojs ' , our special line ot boys' shirts and drawers , heavy natural ribbed , best finished , all sizes ; 24 to 34. Saturday only 23c each. . "THE MUNSING" FOR CHILDREN. Wo have a complete line of children's unlcn suits ; new patent drop seat , nonshrlnk- Ing ; also shirts and pants. Special values at very low prices. KELLEY , STIQER & CO. , Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts. Uoii't Koruet Iti The Missouri Pacific Railway Is running a Fast Limited Train to St. Louis , Mo. , leav ing Webs'er St. depot dally 3:05 : p. m. , reachIng - Ing Kanms City same evening ; arriving at Grand Union Station , St. Louis , 7:20 : tlio next mcrnlng. No change cf = ; r o ! any class. Night Express leaves 9:30 : p. m , , arrives Kansas City 6:25 : a. pi. For , further Informa tion call at company's otHces.'Nr E. cornpr 13th-and Farnam or depot , 15tu and Web ster streets. THO3. F. GODFREY , J. O. PHILLIPPI , P. & T. JV. A. G F. & P. A. Sam'l Hums Is offering a genuine English decorated dlnner'set , 100 pieces , $7.75. Dill Von Kver Klile nil It ? The world's most famous train The Penn sylvania Limited. It's up to date In every de'all and leaves Chicago dally at 5:30 : p. m. over the Pennsylvania Line. Find out from II. R. Derlnj , A. G. P. Agt. , 24S South Clark St. . Chicago , how nicely you cm make the trip to Plttsburg , Harrlsburg , Haltlmore , Washington , Philadelphia or Nqw York on It. Subsrlbo for Tlio Sunday Dee and read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. " B. Haas , the florist , has a large number of chrysanthemums for sale In 7 , 8 and 9- Inch pots. In bloom and buds , 1813 Vlnton St. Tel. 77G. Chas. W. Hallcr and F. Martin , editor of the Post-Tribune , will speak in German at Mueller's hall this evening. 12X.IOIX Til 13 CI < M < : CTI ( OP TAXES I ANMi'NMiin'iitH Are Alleureil to llnv < Ileen Ton Illnli. A temporary restraining order has been se cured by the Odd Fellows' Hall association and Omaha lodge No. 2 of the order , enjoin ing the city treasurer from attempting to collect city taxes assessed upon the temple at 'Fourteenth ' arvl Dodge streets to the amount of $1,535.50 during the years 1S05 ISIiO and 1897 , and also enjoining the county treamirer from selling the property at tax sale for the nonpayment of the tax. The hall association contends that during al three years the property has been assessed a almost twice the proper amount. For In stance , this year the assessors returned the taxable value as $14,800 , , whereas the asso elation contends that It should have been $8.500. On this basis the plaintiffs allege tiki MirrA IH film n fnv nf SSflri. wlllpli fhov nr * willing to pay. Instead of the $1,535.50 op pcarlng on the city treasurer's books. The hearing of the case Is set for next Saturdaj before Judge ) Keysor. There Is no need of little children being tortured by scald bead , eczema and ukli eruptions. Do Witt's Witch Ha/el t'alvu gives Instant relief and cures permanently , MniiHKer Free-mini In TIMVII. George W. Freeman , first vice president find general manager ot the Grand Encampmen Townalte company , was In the city yesterday torday enrouto to the scene of the terrible accident that happened to a stage coach o that company on Tuesday afternoon. Ml Freeman was In the cast when tlie'acclden happened , but as soon na ho learned of It h started for Grand Encampment , Ha sal the persons who wcro hurt wcrq all hi personal friends and ho greatly dbprecatei the affair. Yesterday he called on Gen cral Passenger Age t Lomax of the Uuioi Pacific regarding Immigration matters. H says ho believes that there will noon bo great wave of Immigration to the west froi : the east and from Europe. He thinks I will bu especially directed toward the m In era lands of Colorado and Wyoming , Royal uiakei the food pure , w.'ioleioino and delicious. Absolutely Pure ROVAl ( AKINQ rowptn C . , NEW YORK. T. I * . CAltTWRlKIIT .t CO. CnrrjHie , InrKr < ltltic ot llojn' nnil IJIrU' .Sliorn > l i tlir CM ) ' . Child's satin calf Ifutton shoe , sizes 8'-4 to 1 , $1.00. Child's kangaroo call tmtton nd lace shoe , Vj to 11 , $1.25. Child's box calf button and Inco shoe , SV4 0 11 , $1.50. Little gent's calf lace , now round toes , 9 043 , $1.50. Llttlo gent's gftnulne box calf lace , new Misses' satin calf button shoe , A. S. T. tip , ound toes , 9 to l.Vl,75. Izcs ll'i to 2 , $1.25. Misses' kangaroo cilf lace and button , new ound loos. in,4 to 2 ? $1.50. Misses' dull dongola lace and button , a reat wearer , 11 to 2 , $2.00. Youth's Iron clad shoe In new round toes , 1 to 2 , $2.00. Youth's calf lace , new round toes , 11 to 2 , 1.50. Hoys' Iron clad shoe ( never wear out ) , sizes ' ,4 to G , $2.25. Hoys' extension solo calf lace , new round oe , 2 to G , $2.00. Hojs' satin calf lace , coin too , sizes 2' to , $1.60. T. P. CARTWRIOHT & CO. , Cor , 16th and Douglas. TUB YOUTH'S COUl'AMOX. I'lie 1MIH I'roHpeetim rromlxi-H Crcut lliiterdilniiieiit for All. The publishers of the Youth's Companion nnottnce so many good things for 1898 that no wonders how room will ever bo founder or them , to say nothing of the additional torlcs , sketches , poems and other literary natter , which , though not announced , are always provided. Hut there Is a new Com- "anlon every week , and each of the flfty- wo Issues gives as much good reading as n 2mo. volume of 175 pages. Taking the whole year through , the Companion Is scon to ba n library In Itself , providing the contents of fifty-two volumes for the prlco of one. Subscribers to the Companion for 1898 will find themselves at the end of < i year pos sessed of a library of history written by Mr. Hailstone , Speaker Reed , the marquis of orne. Senator Hear , Senator L dgc , Justin McCarthy , Captain A. T. Mahan , Henry Wat- erson and a dozen other famous men. They vlll have a llbr.iry cf science contributed to iy such eminent scientists as Prof , Shaler , 'rof. Trowbrldge , Prof. Pupln , Dr. William 'ark , Lieutenant Wise , Jol.n Burroughs and 'erclval Lowell ; and a library containing tTies by Rudyard Kipling , W. D. Howells Octave Thanct , Frank H. Stockton , Mary E. Wllklns , Mrs , . Margaret E. gangster. Himlln Garland. Haydcn Cirruth , Laura E. Richards , Cate Chopin , Cy Warman , Charles G. D. Roberts and a hundred others. These are but a few of the many who vlll give their best efforts to fharm , Instruct and aid Cotnr-inion readers to satisfy the astes and advance the Interests of every member of the family. And to this long oil of great writers , the Companion has ust added the names of eminent n.jcclallnts vho , rc-enforcltiK the present staff , will regularly contribute unsigned editorials on hose subjects which nouo but the masters of science and Industry are coirictent to real. The new contributors include Ellhu Thomson , the highest authority on applied electricity ; Prof. C. A. Young , the famous astronomer ; Albert C. Stevens , editor of " nradatreet's ; "President T. C. Mendenhall , Prof W. T. Sedgwlck and others. Thanks o their co-operation , the Companion's edl- orlal page will henceforth be a feature ef national Importance , exceeded by no other n weight , authority , Influence and direct IKOflllllC'SS. Because the Companion has been "for more tan seventy years the family's best friend , " ho publishers do mot hesitate to undertake the expense of such a departure. They mow that It will bo appreciated and sus tained by the more than five hundred thou sand households to which the Companion s a weekly visitor. Together with the uany other brilliant novelties announced for 1898 , It will make thousands ot new friends or the paper people who wish to keep In ouch with the master minds of literature , Eclence , statesmanship and industry , and who want their children , like themselves , to learn and love the best. To thcsnUnow subscribers , jthfl Companlon s this year offering unusual Inducements. Those who subscribe now will receive the Companion free up to January 1 , 1898 , In cluding the Thanksgiving , Christmas and New Ycar'B double numbers , and thui con- : lnuously to ' 1899 , Including the special New- Year's number for 1899. Each now sub scriber will also receive free the Com panion's gold-embossed calendar for 1S98 , the most artistic and charming souvenir ever presented to Companion readers. "The Overland Limited. " The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train west of the Missouri River. Twelve huurs quicker than any other train to Pacific Coast. Call at Ticket Ofllce , 1302 Farnam St. ie Packer's Tar Soap All prices quoted for cash only. 23c Packer's Tar Soap Ho J5e CasuuretH 19c Xo No-to-bac 4 < > c 25c Ducklln's Arnica Salve ISc 23c Karl's Clover Hoot 19c $2.00 Chlehcstcr's Pennyroyal Pills $1.43 Jl.CO Scott's Kmuslon 7c 21k ; Mult Nutrlne inc Mo King's New Discovery 3Hc 2oc Plso's Consumption Cure 1C ? 2Hc Chamberlain's Couah Cure He 2c ! ; AllcocU's Porou-s Pmster ! tc 2ac Carter's Liver I Ills 12c 25c Ciltlcura Soap 15o WHITH FOU CATALOGUE. St. , Umtllm , Nub. BOYS AT CONTINENTAL , Besides Giving the Men Eonio Extra Ex- traortlinnry Bargains SATURDAY WILL GIVE THE BOYS A CNANCE CtodiltiK of All Sorln Wan Never Solil f ir nn t.lltlv Viul Hie ClinneoH Are Ton to Ono You'll Xovcr Sue Til IN Cliunec A Tlio boy's department will have to bear tlio brunt of tlio battle Saturday , for there Is where the biggest cuts nrc made. Young men's suits In blue and block cheviot serges guaranteed colors. It nuwt eecm to the ordinary buyer an Imposslblll'y to produce such goods for the prlco we retail them nt but our prlco is $8.60. YOUIIK men's suits 30 to 35 bust measure came too la to. Ought to have been sold In September , neat Scotch Cheviot In black and brown checks , nt $ G,76 , they are tailor made and worth $10 prlco $ G.75. Young men's suits In cnsslmers , chovlots cut double and single breasted heavy serge linings absolutely all wool goods and lierfect colorings nb trouble to pay $12.00 for the raino goods In other stores they came In late and must go out ! n a hurry this prlco < locs It $7.60. Hoy's sailor collar reefer suits In brown cheviots on sale Saturday at prices that do net cover the cost ot the material , $ l.'J3 ' , $ .1.60 , $3.75 , $3.85 and $3.05. Hoy's knee pant suits , ages 6 to 15 years , $2.00 , $2.75 , " $3.00 and $3.85. Men's fine $ ! > .50 suits at $0.00. Men's fine $10.00 suits at 50.HO. Men's line $12.00 suits nt $8.00. Men's fine $18.00 suits nt $12.00. These suits arc made well , trlmtnoil well and are top values In every way. You can easily save many a dollar by taking ad vantage of this sale Saturday. \\'a will sell you the correct thing In nobby 'box ' coats , with tnped scams , for $7.75. Such fnll overcoats were never known before at these prices. The flno covert cloth fall overcoats , the usual $15.00 nml $18.00 high grade values , are going for $12.60. Men's flno kersey overcoats , that should bo $11 , are cut to $9.75. They are blue or black , stout and long sixes , and regular. A i great big bargain. CONTINENTAL , CLOTHING CO. , N. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. Subscribe for The Sunday llco and read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. " I ) I F.I ) . WOLF Mrs. G. , nsed 40 years , nt Milwau kee , WIs. , Oct. 27 , 1897 , daughter ot Jlrs. Ann Stnrkey of this city. Komnlns will be shipped to this city. Funeral notice Inter. CADY Dcnn , npeil 13 years , son of Henry F. Cnily , at 9:15 : a. m yesterday at Lin coln , Neb. , of typhoid fever. Hem.Uns will bo brought 'to Omaha on 11:30 : train. Funeral services will bo held tit All Saints' church nt 2 o'clock p. m. today. Friends of the family Invited to attend. HAKNKSMrs. . Margaret , at 10 p. m. Thursday night , of dropsy , funeral from family residence. 2373 Ilanioy street , nt 10 o'clock this ( Saturday ) morning. M'COMUS Mis. Mrry , nt her homo throe mllcf west of Irvlngton , Neb. , Thursday , October 2s ! . age 70 years. Funeral Sunday from residence , 2 o'clock p. m. , October 31. Interment Mount Hope cemetery. Plttsburg , Pa. , papers please copy. The kind so many are waiting for pretty and stylish lined throughout would bring more but we'll sell them at $3.50 each to morrow Just to make business lively. All new Just received ready for Satur day's trade those 'who have been In and looked before are asked to come again to morrow wo can please you largest line In the city and THK DEST tot from ? 5.00 to $20.00 each. Let us prove it. CLOAK & SUIT GO , 1510 Douglas Street. to Begin II The coming season of cold Is suit D to llx more deeply all existing dl IIj j | eases of the DM.U ecus Membrane IIEj I I In ca.Kt3 of Cntarrli , Bronchitis , Throat I I Trouble , Asthma anil Coughs. I -1 Consultation tit the Shcpunl Meillml I I Institute is free. It Is lilch time that Ej I I HiiffcrciR fortify tlicnixclxcB ncnlmi | I winter by tailing treatment NOW. LJ""m " " " " " ME1)ICAL ) | KSTITUTg The Acir Corner , farnain and Fifteenth , llco 10-29-97. c5tf/ < ? 'Uhat will sell Shoes ffiGliable Shoes arc Hhocn and nhocn. Anil then tinain there are nhoen. Commencing Sat urday mornina ice wilt put on Hale a new lot of new H/IOCH in ottr item nhoe department ntrccf floor. White ice Hhall not tone ani/ money on these nfiocti we mill Kelt them at lon-er priecn anil nearer the actual cost of production than shoot hare erer been Hold in Omaha before now. Wo n-ant to act otir A'cti ) J > aj/li/ht Shoe Department firmly jlved in j/our mind. We ii'itnt ercryuotly trho han erer bonoht nlioett at The \ebranla to eome anil nee how much cheaper we can Hell nhoc.H in the neir nforc than we contil in the old. These three iteniH arc the OUCH on which me depend to ad- rcrtiHo the new way. Item 3"o J Sercn different Hhajies of mcit'H natin calf Hhocs , irith all leather eonntci-H and all leather 7c.v , at $ / . < a pair. These are. the bent $ l. ' ti hocn The Nebraalia linn erer offered and we hare Hold nomei/ood OIICH in onrday. Item JV . ! -Fourteen different nhapett of full calf H/IOCH , in lace or conarcHH ntylcH , at $ l. ' Ii o - a itair. Item Ko. ! t < tnr famoiiH ( Joodycar Welt HhocH improrcd. The improvement in in Hloch , andjininh , but the price will be the name apair. fooh in our Fifteenth afreet win- doiv for NtiiiijtlcH of thcHc the biaycHt ralncH in ntioc leather that hare erer been nhotrn. "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE [ FEMEMBER. " ONE WORD WITH YOU Over three thousand homes in Omaha made happy by the RADI- ANX HOME STOVES which they contain. RA DIANT HOi E Stoves use one-third less coal than other heaters. RA DIANT HOME Stoves are powerful heaters and easily regu'ated. ' They will keep lire three days without attention. Tried , Tested and Triumphant. The 3.000 users of RA DIANT HOME Stoves in Omaha are our refer ences. Prices from $25 up. Be sure and get the RADIANT HOME. SOLE AGENTS 14th and Farnam Sts Soiii'3 poopU- enjoy shopping In n pretty and hl li-loncd establish- niont some are content in a plain store pity \vu haven't the kind of u fitojv to interest BOTH SO.MK8. Wo carry pretty and hi h-loncd tlilnjrs 1o wuar well unouxli , but In n plain stoto therefore perhaps not at liberty to bid for every one's imtroiuw so lei us have a Hint with the Ki-ont plain pi-oplu as KOMIO colebnitud writer from Upper Gaining street once remarked. Wo have but a plain aad hirjjo building unfortunately on u nlde. street. Incidentally mifortnnati > ly for the properly owner , because lie has to rent It no cheap. We hnven't but , plain llxlums-no French plate mirrors , no nickel plated fixtures , no fed ! plated ornaments , nothing but a plain , luexpenslvo store for inexpeiiMvo folks and wo nro as proud of It an the llllle boy of his llrst soldier cap. Wo can sell tilings cheaper because our expenses warrant us to do so. Profit * are regulated by expenses of a store tlio world over. Larger expenses , dearer the cost of merchandise .smaller the expense , ' cheaper , of course. .So It goes to prov ? that wo are able to sell things cheaper the next thing Is to prove that we ically do it. That , of course , IB left with you. If you me Interested enough ( o llml out then w are onlv too glad to prove. - ' Come in at any time-to buy or look we wurely appreciate both- for that Is the only way to convince. You will liml here as Una a selection of everything as elsewhere. You will find us modest and precise. You will find us honest and truthful. We have no cappers no boosters we gl\v no dlhcounts throw in nothing. It Is simply this' Wo guarantor every article hold hero to be of tlio be.st In its class and' for the least money obtainable. Kind It otherwise , come back for your money and we will refund It to you as cheerfully us we take It THE GUARANTEE CLOTHING COMPANY , 16th and Gapitol Avenue. OI'KN KVKN'INOH P.NTIL S O'CLOCK. KLONDIKE 4,4A ALASKA * * A * Are you colng In the Sprinc ? In order to make your trip certain , addreis with stamp The Seattle 4 fllaska Transportation Co. 47 and 48 Sullivan Uuildlnc , Seattle , Woili. ' CKUAM WOODBURY'S For Tan and Freckle * . on. irAmns1 noi.nnx SPECIFIC cum : * NNESS It can be given nllluuit I lie of ilie iiiillcnt In toffee , Ua or urtlclei ot [ cotl ; will tiiect a permanent and rritedy cure. whcUitr me patient U a moderate drinker or uu alco'iullc ' wreck , llc-n ot particular ! free , to le had of ICuhii & Uii.i Utti and Douglas. Omur-a , Neb. GUI.DKN HIMOCIKIO CO. , Cliicliiuutl , O. Write for tbtir "Book on Uerphlno Habit , mailed fre. /
