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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1897)
8 THE OMAHA DAIIiY BEErf FRIDAY , .NOVEMBER 10 , 1807. BOOM IN STATE BUILDINGS Commonwealths Who Will Have Their Own Homes WILL BE A FEATURE OF EXPOSITION Ptfniler ilmi I.hfrjrcil Knrly Token on I'nei-Kotlc Ijlfc nnil I'romlNFii < o , Ailil ( ircnlly to the I Otnulin f The Btato buildings on the bluft tract of ( ho exposition grounds promise to bo a very prominent feature ot the exposition. This portion of the great show seemed to lag at first and each state appeared 'to ' bo standing back , us though uncertain what to do. Illi nois took the lead among the outside states And the other states , both In and out ot ( bo < ranmlc lsalppl rcg-lon , Eccm to be falling over ono another to get In line and have a state building on the grounds , where their - people can congregate and meet thosu they Wisconsin was the next state to tike posi tive action In this matter and the Badger etato will have a most elaborate building . ( which wilt servo as a monument ot the semi centennial of the btato as well as a headquar ters for visitors. Other states which are not In the trans- mlsslsslppl region are following the lead ot Illinois and Wisconsin and are making or- rangcmcntfl to be represented by state build ings , as well as by extensive exhibits. 1'romlnent among these states Is New Jer- eoy. The commission recently appointed by the governor of New Jersey , comprising seven of the moot prominent cltlzecs of the state , is not only entering most actively Into the work of securing extensive exhibits reprc- ecntlng the divers Hied Industries of the state , but Is also making a strong effo.rt to procure funds for a ftate building. The commissioners cellmate that a creditable building could be erected for about $25',000 and efforts ore fcokig made to Induce the state to appropriate' ithls amount for tl.at purpose. If this should fall , it Is probable that the many wealthy manufacturers and merchants of the stcto will bo asked to subscribe to a fund to be used for thin purpose. Montana Is the latest \vcstcrn state to take active steps to secure the erection of n state building. W. II. Sutherlln , vlco presi dent of the exposition for that state has liccn In Omaha for a few days , making ar rangements for the space lu the various buildings which will bo used by the Indus tries of the state In exhibiting their products. ale has visited the exposition grounds and lias been most favorably Impressed with the indications for a great exposition. Ho has caught the state building fever , and has Eclcctcd a spol upon which he says he will guarantee the state of Montana will erect a Btalo building , which will he a credit to the elate , as well as to the exposition. He says Jio Is confident that ho will have no dltnculty In sdcurlng the necessary money aa soon as lie returns homo and lays before the leading people of his Btato the great extent and mag- nlflccnco of the exposition which Is to bo held In Omahi next year. Like many other visitors to Omaha Mr. Buthcrlln has expressed the greatest surprise at the magnitude cf the ( scale on ( which the preparations arc being made. He says that -when he Imnrcsscs upon the people of his state the real truth of the matter , ho Is perfectly satisfied that funds will be at once forthcoming wWi which to put up a state 'building. ' It will stand on the west Bldo ot the bluff tract , near Sherman avenue , and about the Intersection ot Emmet street. Ho has reserved a space G0x50 feet at this point , with the right to Increase this space. Other states have nyido Inquiries recently regarding the conditions governing state Ibulldlngs and are evidently considering the Idea of erecting a building for their people , itho indications 'being ' that the bluff tract will be liberally sprinkled with the buildlnga In which the visitors may find their friends. STIIIICRHS TO l3 Succeed In I'l'i'Vi-nllnsr Contractor I'/irrlNh from Crldnic Men. The strllce among the carpenters on the Liberal Arts building Is still In force and the strikers seem to have the better of It. Small gangs of striking carpenters and the strike committee appointed by the Carpenters' union Eomo time ago continue to stand about the .building . and seek to Induct the men at work to throw down ihclr tools and quit. They intercept the men who come Into the grounds looking for work and try to dissuade them from working on this particular building. IP this way * they have prevented Contractor Par- ilsh from getting more men. He put cti two new men yesterday , but the strikers claim that they persuaded three men to quit , so th-t they are ono ahead. No attempt has been made to use fore * and the strikers take very strong exceptions to the st-.tements made yesterday by Mr , Tarrlsh , to the effect that the strikers hai : taken hold of some of tlu men who were working and had attempted to pull them out. The strikers say the only loud language used or the only attempt at force was on the part of Mr. Parrlsh. They say ho threatened to shoot ono of iho strikers "full of holcb" and made a motion as though to draw a pistol. Parrlsh admits that he "was excited" and eald IT ho had bid a pistol ho would probably have used It and that he would Jiavo been sorry afterward. The strike committee held a meeting at Labor tcmplo last night , but no action of Importance was taken. No arrangements liavo yet been made for a conference be tween the contractor and the strikers and lioth sides say they will not yield an Inch. Parrlsh says If the strikers were kept away from the grounds ho would have no trouble in getting plenty of men , but he says tha : the presence ot a number of men about the tnilldlng all the time keeps away men who want work , but who haven't the moral courage to go to work In Hie presence of the strikers. The rule adopted some 'time ' ago , excluding from the grounds all persona not having a pass , has been a dead letter to all appear ances and Uttlo trouble Is experienced lu getting Inside. Jf the gates are closed those wanting get In climb over the fences be- lilnd the buildings and the object ot the rule is thus defeated entirely. , . Rlrln' mill llnyx' Sill- . The grading contractor Is now working on the olto proposed for the Girls' and Boys' building , at the northeast corner of tlui Kountzu tract. There Is very Uttlo earth to bo removed at this point and the gradt ing will bo completed today or tomorrow , A question has arisen as to allowing the chil dren's building to bo erected at this point. Objection has been raised to It for the reason that It Is too near the main court , \\hero the largest crowds will bo congregated nt all times. It Is argued that a large number of children running about In this Vicinity will bo a nuL.nco. . as well as being rather dangerous for thn Uttlo tots. Some ot the friends ot the children's building have BUKRCstcd that It should bo located on the bluff tract , where plenty of room would bo afforded for a play ground without the dan ders and annoyances which would follow Us erection at the po'nt proposed , It Is probable that tbo matter will bo token up ty the executive committee at an early date. .Mi-xli'o'M Moilul Winner * . SANTA FE , N. M. , No ? . IS. J. J. Lceson ot Socorro , general manager of the New Mexico ice exhibit at the Tcnnwtco Centennial ex position , lias nvidp his report to Governor Otcro. The report shows that the exhibit at Nashville has been .maintained since ( April last at a cost of lees than $1,500 ; that Now Mexico bai received 3C5 columns of ad vertisements ; ( hat the exhibit < u viewed by 1,600,000 people and that medals uero awarded to the territory for having dis played the best general exhibit of minerals from any state , territory or country , and for the best general display ot grains and gruBsrg. Commissioner Leeton will largely augment the exhibit thl * winter with a view to bhowiu ; It at the TratiEinUilsalppI Expo- eltloa at Omaha next June. t'tllll'n Ul'l-l IllllTI < Mf Lewis W. Shurtirrf , , Yl'eV prealJfnt of the exposition for Utah , , lsln < no , . city unking errangemcuUi for the xUltilMo Q made by his state , and has alrtidy' rest : ml space In overal of the buildlngf/ the Mines build ing he baa reierved 2.000 feet , In the Agrlcul- turo building he but Ukcn 1,089 teet , and la the Manufactures building 8C3 feat. Mr. Shurtllff Is filled with enthuftlmm for the exposition. Ho has been In Ornslm several tmcii slnco the Inception of the expedition but the advanced etago of the work on the xposltlon grounds has nerved to send his nthuslasm up to the highest notch during tits present visit , and ho says ho Intends to InfUBR the people of Utah with some ot the eamo enthusiasm upon hln return , [ fOll .MOIIIir/.l.\ THI2 MIMTIA. : Jcncrnl Ilnrry Will t'rppm the TMnn on Other AiljiitniilN ( Jonornl. A meeting ot the adjutants general of the mllltla of the transmlssUslppI statcn will bo held In St. Louie December 7 , and Ad- utant General P. H. Barry of Nebraska will attend , the meeting , accompanied by three of his staff. At this meeting General Barry will make e\cry effort to secure the endorse , merit of the movemcna for a congressional appropriation for the mobilization ot the mllltla. of the several states In the United States at Omaha during the summer of LSOS. LSOS.Th's Th's ' matter was brought up at a meet- DK ot the executive committee of the expo sition held at the Mlllard hotel yesterday , and" Mr. Babcock , acting manager of the Department of Publicity and Promotion , wao authorized to render all the assistance lu Ills power In aiding In this movement. The only other huslncrs transacted by the committee was the authorizing of the In * Kiunco ot the exposition buildings , Manager Klrkendall being empowered to leisure taeh bul'ldlng after Its completion and acceptance by the exposition , for SO per cent of Its value. .Southern Unllu-nj'H KxlilliK. M. V. Richards , Industrial agent of the Southern railway , with headquarters In Washington , D. C. , Is In the city negotiating with the Department of Exhibits for space for a building In which to display the re sources of the section , through \\hlch the railway ra&es. This road has lines In all of the southern states along the Atlantic seaboard and the Oulf coast acid passes through all of the principal southern cities. It had an exhibit In one of < the main buildings at the Nashville exposition.but Mr. Richards says the olllccra of the road have given , .In structions that a < more extensive exhibit shall 'bo .mado at Iho Transmlsslsslppl Ex- riosltlon , and he Is negotiating for space for a building 100x100 feet lu which the ex hibit of the road will be made. May Duplicate Ul.cHy Hall. Negotiations are pending , whereby It Is loped that a Philadelphia building will be secured for the exposition grounds. A fund Is at the commend ot the city authorities of Philadelphia which may b6 expended for tli In purpose , and an effort Is 'being made to bring about favorable action. ( The Philadel phia authorities arc disposed to regard the project very favorably , and a suggestion hos been made by an1 olDelal high In rank In the City of Brotherly Love that Independence hall 'be ' duplicated and the famous old Lib erty bell displayed In the building. The sug- gwtlo'.i has met with great favor with the exposition , management and efforts will be made to induce the Philadelphia authorities to carry it out. Auditorium CoiiNtriiotlnn , . The grading for the "pit" of the Audi torium building , at the southeast corner of tbo Kountze tract , has been completed , and the contractor who will drlyo the plica for this building is getting his engine znd other paraphernalia' Into position and will com mence driving piles at once. There are not a great many piles to be driven for this building and the contractor for the bulld'ng , P. J. Creedon , says ho will commence work the superstructure as soon as possible. The material Is all pn the ground and the work will be pushed. For ( lie Moorish I'nlnei * . A , F. Turpln , who will construct a Moorish palace at the Transmlsalsslppl Exposition , arrived nt the Webster street depot yesterday from Nashville , Tonn. Ho was accompanied by thirty-six people , who will be employed In the show. Mr. Turpln said that wo-k upon his building would be started at once. The exhibit consists largely of wax figures and ( ho show IB aald to have been one of the best at the southern exposition. * * MlNsoiirl's CuiiiinlNxImicrN. JEFFERSON CITY , Mo. , Nov. 18. ( Spe cial. ) Governor Siephcns expects to announce - nounco 'before the clos6 of November the names of the Missouri commissioners to the TransmlEsIsslppl and International Exposi tion. The governor takes great Interest In the exposition , , and will see that the work for Missouri is energetically pushed. \ OtN Of till * MviM Robert M. Llndsey , an art dealer of Phila delphia , has offered to loan the exposition a valuable collection of etchings for exhibi tion In the Art building. The Mirror was covered by a thin sheet of leo yesterday. The largo body of water has become thoroughly chilled and lee for skating Is likely to form during any of the cold nlghto which are sure to prevail at this time of the year. The grading of the site for the power plant at the extreme north end ot the bluff tract will bo commenced within a day or two. There is but little grading to be done. The foundation for the engines will be of con crete , and the building Itself will bo a cheap frame structure. Work on It will be com menced as soon os the grading is completed. The piling foundation for the Art building Is nearly completed. AU the piles are on the ground and they will1 be in place before the mil of the week. This building will stand about seven feet above- the level of the plaza about the lagoon and will be reached by broad steps and terraces. The Wcstlako Construction company , which has the contract for this building , is a St. Louis concern , and it Is rather a peculiar coincid ence that the architect and the contractor for-tlilH beautiful bulld'ng should both bo residents of the same city. The archltects- In-chlct are satisfied that good results will grow out of this coincidence and that the construction ot the building will bo most satisfactory. Sam'l Burns' for Thanksgiving rcast sets $5.00 , ? G.OO , $8.00. THIS SHASO.VS CI.OAIC CLIMAX. A Plu-nomi'iMll I'liruliiiNC f < h " IllKll- ! > Mt ( irado of ClojikH nnil Furn. MADE BY BOSTON STORE From Asch & Jaeckel , Importers and manufacturers cloaks am furs , 20 and 22 Wavcrley Place , New York Retiring from business ) , AT GOG ON THE DOLLAR. SALE BEGINS AT BOSTON STORE , SATURDAY , NOV. 20TH. This will bo an opportunity to buy the highest grade of garments that over were seen In Omaha at one-half the regular price Asch & Jaeckel are known all over tha UnltQi States as manufacturers and Importers o only tbo best , finest and highest cost gar inents and furs. In this purchase are box oca I B In the now cst midwinter styles , new Mamby front coats and storm collars , Imported velours and vel vet Russian blouse coats , Russian coats Im ported novelty weave boucles. Every one u these garments In the highest class work manshlp and materl < il , all lined throughou with the highest grade of changeable am Roman striped taffeta and black satin , Tbcso garmentti will be sold at prices ranging fron $10.00 to JG5.00 , and every garment Is war ranted absolutely worth double. Do not fal to como ami look at them Saturday It you don't buy. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , IGth and Douglas. Great quantities of Wheatllng uro being sold. Mr. Rtlcy'E engagement at Kansas City last Tuesday evening surpaited all cxpecta lions. The theatre was packed from pit < dome and scores of people were turned awuy unable to purclmo scats. The aisles \\cr crovded , and old theatre goers say that n such audience has been In Kansas City since Joe Jefferson played "Rip Van Winkle' ten year * ago. "AniuiiK ( lie The Land of Big Red Apples U an attracl Ivo and Interesting book , with vlejva c South Missouri ureuery. It pertains to Trill raising In that Kro.t fruit belt of Amrrla the southern slope of tht > Ozarks , and IB o Interest to fruit growers and to every farmr an.l homeiceker looking forfarjU' aud homo. Mailed free. Address J. B. " Lock wood , Kanias City , Mletourl , The blgU life breakfast ( ooa , Wheattlog , COMMON LAW WIDOW WINS Romantic Story of a Girl Ends in a Will Contest. UDGE BAXTER DECIDES GARRIGAN W.LL ( lint Corn ( Jnrrlnan AVnn lc- Wife nnil ( lint Hln Alur- ( o Another Woman Therefore Volil. County Judge Baxter , following the lead ct by Judge Powell of the district court , ms held that a common law marriage. Is alld and that the common law widow Is ntltlcd to the property left by the man with whom she lived as euch wife. The case wherein the decision was handed own was ono growing out of the disposition f the property of George Garrlgan , deceased. The property left iby the deceased was do- reed to go to Cora Garrlgan , common law vidow , several of the heirs nt law of Gar.- Igan toeing cut oft without any allowance. The history of the case reads like a ro mance , opening as far 'back ' as I860 , at which Imo Cora Garrlgan was 1C years of ago. At hat tlmesho lived In the south , and , becom- ng Infatuated with a youne man eomo ton ears lior senior , tnarrldd. She lived with ilm some four years , during which time ihlldrcn were born. Jealousy entered the mme and the hutfband and wife separated , mt neither secured a divorce. The woman nally drifted to St. Louis , where about the ear 1870 she took up with a man named -cstor and lived with him for a number of cars without going through tho" formality f a wedding. In 1871 George Garrlgan op- cared upon the scene , and 'being a man of ome means and possessed of good looks and oed address ho soon found a place In the ffcctlons of the woman. She shook Lester ml went to live with Garrlgan , continuing ntll 1887 , when they separated. During all f these years she had boon Introduced and eeognlzed as his wife. A couple of years go he died , and then there was a lively icramble to get possession of his property , 10 having married another woman n couple f years after his separation from Cora Gar- In passing upon the case Judge Baxter islil that the marriage of Garrlgan was a ulllty , as Cora Garrlgan was living and she vas hh common law wife. The property Involved consists ot $2GOO f personal and a quantity of realty. The voman Is given the personal property and llfo Interest In. the land. CMAKIDUCKS von ACTION. " VUoriu-jN In Ilolln IloiiilNiiien Suit > et Hcmly for HIIHIICHN. | Yesterday was the fourth day of the hear- ng of the case of the city of Omaha gainst the bondsmen of Heary Bolln , x-clty treasurer , to recover the money o was convicted ot embezzling. The cas > o is on before Judge Slabaugh , nd while the Jury was secured within two hours after the case was called , little testl- nony has been Introduced , the attorneys for > oth plaintiff and defendants insisting that hey are "clearing the decks for action. " Yesterday morning Deputy City Clerk lolbrook was called to the stand end pent the entire morning hour in dontifylng records of the city coun- II , In which action upon Bol'n's fficlal bond appeared. The bonds of the nine national banks ot tlie city , In which Bolln cept his account as city treasurer , were iresented , 'Identified and Introduced In cvi- lence. These bonJa were approved by the city council In 1892 and 1S93 and were secur- ty for the deposits made during his first term of office as such city treasurer. Witness testified that no other bank bonds vcre on file In the office of the city clerk and hat these were recognized as the bonds given by the banks for the care and custody of the money that Bolln might deposit. There were no objections to the Introduction of the council records and euch Individual entry relative to the bonds was made a mat er of the court's official record. Yesterday afternoon C. H. KIop ? of the Job rlntlng firm of Klcpp , Birtlett & Co. was : allcd to the stand for the purpose of giving eatlmony concerning books printed for the reasurer's office. He Identified the bank bal- nco book as having been printed by his firm. The expense was charged to the city and the iIII was paid by the city. The yurpose of his testimony was to rebut the statement by the defense that the book was Bolln's irlvato property and for this reason could not bo Introduced in evidence by the plaintiff. Louis E. Wettllng , expert accountant who vas employed by the city in checking up tha books of the city treceurcr's office after the defalcation of Henry Bolln was discovered , was called by the prosecution. He said that 10 had examined all of the books In the ofllce and had made schedules of all ot the dis bursements and credits to which Henry Bolln was entitled. Ills conclusions had been reached from an examination of the records mil copies of the letter press Impression jook. There was no correct record of war- ran's paid , aside from this letter press Im- ii'Cbslon book. At this point eleven books used by Henry Bolln while ho was city treasurer were brought Into the room and over the objections of the defendants were Introduced In evl- lenco the court holding that they were to be Inspected by the attorneys , but not gone over page by page and Item by Item. The attorneys for the city then offered In evidence : ho letter press copy books of the ox-city ; toisurer'8 ofilco , the defense holding that hey were not the best evidence unless H was shown that the documents to which they re- 'erred had been lost or destroyed. On this the court ruled that letter press copies must necessarily bo copies of the originals from which they were made and consequently they were admitted as records of the ofilco. The first scheilu'o presented by Witness Wettllng showed the warrants paid by Henry Bolln as city treasurer during his first term , the amounts being an follows : First year , pr 1892 , $1,861,150.16 ; second year , or 1893. $1.- 743,201,80 ; total , $3 604,351.00. The next schedule showed iho amount of the bonds and coupons cancelled and with which Dollii should bo given credit , 'tho same having been cancelled during the flrst term of his Incum bency : First year , $514,044.50 ; second year , $555,473.50 ; total , $1,070,118. The third schedule showed the amounts of money with which Holln should bo credited by commis sions , exchange. Interest paid on bonds re deemed and eundry charges : First year $1- 061.05 ; second year , $1,131.51 ; total , $2,103,10 , TheBO three schedules having been Identi fied , Introduced and Inspected by the Jury , court adjourned until this morning. Attorneys for both sides contend that now the ground work or the case having been laid , the hearing will move along very rapidly. The attorney ! ) for the prosecution stated last night that they would have most of their testimony In today. The attorneys represent ing the bondsmen are not certain when they will complete their jlestlmony , but they think that they will finish next week. On adjourn ment this afternoon the case will go over until next Monday morning , as Judge Sla- baugh has other matters that will require his attention Saturday , of ( hi ; Conrtu. Judges Baker and Fawcett are both out of the city , holding couit In other counties of itho district. Patrick Bailey , convicted of burglary , has boon taken to the penitentiary , where lie will remain for a period of ono year. Judge Dickinson Is hearing a suit brough ! on a promissory note , wherein the defendant claliru an offset , which Is denied by the plaintiff. Mattle Barr has applied to the courts for a divorce from her husband , William Barr alleging that at times In the past bo has violated hU marriage vows. Judge Scott gpont the morning session of court in listening to testimony of attorneys who proved up on Judgments In default entered In mortgage foreclosures. Anna Johnston has Instituted divorce pro feeding * agalrat her husband , Jonathan Johnson. She charges that the husband In the oiso has been cruel In hie conduct and taat ho has spent hit money In riotous living Bertie Matin has sued LouU Welnberg Frank Ewers and William Bushman In an action to recover personal property of tbo value of $1,000. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants are unlawfully holding her prop > rty ftnd refuse to OfcllVcr the eamo Into bor JUdge 'linker ' Ins Jicturnr < l from' Sarpy ounty And wilt no on the criminal bench next MomMy morning to hear such matters us are ready for adjudication. Judge Kcysor la closeted In bin private oem , looking up tha law In cases that have scon tried before him during the present crm ot court , and In which decisions will indoubtodly bo hamlfl < down next Saturday morning. Judge Powell U henrlng a case from South Omaha In which the 'question of a change ot grade Is the Issue. The- lot over which the Hlgatton is pending , ,1ms a value of sync hing like $100 and the costs have already xcccdcd this amount. nitos. "rldny n IIIRHuttcr liny nt the Store. Fancy roll butter , fresh from the counlrr , Co and 17c. Wo have country butter at 9o , lie and 12.,4c The finest separator creamery down to 22c. Don't forset nnd attend this ealo and re member that only the pure products of Nebraska dairies and creameries are handled > y us. Omaha Is full of buttcrlno , but you von't find It at the Transmlsaleslppl Head quarters. HAYDEN JJIIOS. VOTI.VO FOR UlI2HI'OI.AUIS. ) . Tiitnl ItetuniM In ( lie I'optilnr Content Up Till ThurHilny MKlit. FollowliiK la the result of the vote In the contest for Queen 1'olarls up till Thursday light : \nna McN'nmnrn.K74 ! Aila Stclser . . . . . . . . 32 pitMe Ilckln. on..9.821 Fnnnlc NPKOII | | .12 \nnettc Smiley . . . . .4,763 Mn. Uurrls 31 Unite AuerswnltI..4.G7 ! > V'lorcnce Morse 3u Minn Ileywood 3 tlto Ulla Hint 30 taiCRlc Koley 3.1SJ GeotRla Tannery . . . 29 lllilrea 8Upicn < < oii.27S6 Anna Golil-neln . . . . 2s accrgla Kruff 2croi'rnrl Kvans IS Vilnllnc Nash S.GSK'Hnille ' lluinmel 2V Ine HoblnsDn 2 525 Mny CrnH ; 2G lyrtlc MoroJIth . . . .1 Milxjltlo | Slmlila 20 ennle ar.ilmin 1.3llKntc llollowny . . . . . 2U Imnia urnu . . .i..i. ' i Mnrnnrct Curtis . . . . 25 Ciirrlo Voillc.a 1,270 Florence Tukey . . . . 25 Cnte O'llnnlon . . . . .1 ISSl'lillom'a Opiiliemtin 21 rcila iMng l.ni'Anim ' 1'ctern 24 lo-flc Homnln . . . .1,122 Mnsqle Dornti 21 Inrle SUFtcilo 832Hc'tcr Taylor . . . . . . 24 \nnn Kail S2U'ora ( Strnlt 24 .cnn llehfclil 74lVllln ! " . Slilmicy. . . . 23 label Nelson 07 ! Kdlth Konl . . . . . . . . . 13 tclln Voilrlo C25t.iiir.-i M. Flxlier. . . . 23 lac Htmlftt rM'Klol e Uouclininn . . 2 : dnlla Weed fi7oarncc Allen 22 .Illlnn I ) . Terry. . . . 512 I\n Cope . .i 21 label Tnylor 4M Winifred Howe 21 JoUle Illilne 475 Tuscln Oglesby . . . . 21 etirtln Qregg 453 Mlrs IJurnctt 20 : tlzaucth I'arrotte. . 4i , N'ettlc OUon 20 Collie ( Jrecg 310 Illnncli Crny 20 lekn Mlllnril 3ri Kmm.v Fecnan : o my OernhnrJt Zoo Lloolcer 19 'orn. ' Uattelle 290 Itcne Swain n lllllo Hllmea 2S'J AHn Peacock IS Ktics Meyers Derllm Allen IS larle Atmstron ? . . . 2SO ICIttle Lawrcncu . . . IS nura Mny Morfe. . Minn llockftcln IFF. H. H. Corycll. . 256 Clnra Ixirenzcii 16 : ilz\bctli : I'hllllps . . 241 Minnie Deilln 16 ladle Stone 214 Hum Leeper 1C laud VniiRhn 215 JennlP Jobonlsky lorence VMnn . . . . 2Mflar.i I < ehinnim 16 Irr. H. W. lJaley. ! % 'K.S Ornce Brown 16 Mara Clnrlison 15'j Holla Maniell 1C elma Kpeneter iso'Flcienoi KllpatricK. 1C leion nonglamJ . . . . 148 Mny Koibes 14 ntillne l.owe 14" > Hell Vognl H lira llcdlngton . . . . l.ll Julia Ljnrli 14 Inrle Woodanl IWi I.ynn Cuttte , . 14 Una Andres KtYu Hale 14 'lorn Buznn Walker 14 tnna Xonlwall llf llnllle Sucrn . . . . . . . . 14 : illtli Miner Clyile ninncharil , . 14 "loiunco Campion . . 114 Mm. M. J. llralnard H luelnh Fleming . . . . 110 Anna Aekwllli 14 Jellu Joimi 107 Nellie SninueU . . . . . 13 'loy Joncn 102 Mr * . Lee Krntz 13 \bby Gray lOOTJtfila Helta 13 laud Jolinson 100'Cell Gmy r Irs. G. P. Moore. . . Kntc Uonuldepn . . . . 12 lirresa MlnlKUB I.uclnda Gamble .ena SoKClUn 81 Oku C'teanviitcr . . . . 12 ennle Front 8Mr * . II. C. Hrown. . 1 ! s'ora McAdoo 741'mmn Uoblnson . . . H 'na Hnrtlsan . . . . 71 Knnni AmUruw . . . 11 iara I alm r 77 t-oulse Mctz 11 llanch Hungatc . . . 76 I-ium Lev I i | ulii llclnrlclt "fflliiry Keck . .i 10 'lora Ilaznrd 76 Kittle Swartzlnndir. 10 : mlly Warcliam . . . 74 Kntle Urundt 9 Mlie'ta Woods 74'Mlnnle Durghcrd . . . 9 jell Axtell i 72Mlfl. II. l.awionce. . 9 llrdlo Powell 72 Mrs. Char. Ycuse. . . 9 Mrs. II. F. Avery. . * 8 Itnclmel Clmrnilaon. 9 { clma ricmlnRivMra. ( . U. K Shinier. . 9 JsUier Llndstrom . . GVMnrle Tnylor 9 > ucy 1'arrlsh 6 Fern Marty 9 ; thcl Wllklna CJ IMIth lleckman . . . . 6 "dna WiitBon CJ Myrtle L. Spencer. . s Into Maeoniber . . . . Cl Kthcl Spencer S lartlia Hllderbr-nd tetlln. J. W. Hcbb. . , . 8 textile VodrnsKa . . . 4i Lucy Sliourup 8 < adle Alexander . . . 47 Lu el la fcgnu & JnlEy Uell Darker. . 4SMarUn Urown 8 xna Kriitf 41 Laura Smith 8 va Cooley Fa > lc3. . 42 Grace llrown 8 In cnce Llndstrom. 4i Minnie Sargent 8 'ranees Downey . . . 4Uennlo Donaldson . . 8 : Qjina Da 111 41 Annn Anlstrom 8 Entile Kuca 40 Hoienoe Stlllwater. S C. Bell Cole 40 Jennie Ice 7 Maud IT llrown . . . . 3D Alhertu Green 7 ilargaret Heed 38 K.llth CunimlnpJ . . . 7 fate McVlttle SSOllle Clark 7 , ulu Peycke 3iM.fi. Geo. Mercer. . . 7 Maud UllU 3 ! Georgia Illcliuids . . 7 .lay I'ulvcr 37 ll sle Wright C .lay . MlchaelH 37 fiartle Snylor C Vnni Shlverlck 3G1I. T. O'ailllxan. . . . C lorpnos Uatlnlik . . 3 > Frances Kennedy . . C iutli Sno\\ilcn 34 Mcry : tay 6 vHtlmrlne lliunlln S4 Alvln Jolm on 6 Mabel Packard 33 The following have five votes each : Ellza- 3Cth Peeve. D'ss'e ' Cummlngs , I)3ttle ) McEl- roy , Jesslo Gillies. Emma Thompson , Mrs. J. Kroge , Emily Wakely , May Newton , Edith Dahlstrom , Mrs. Thcmfo Ihvycr , Mrs. O. C. Wlrth , Minnie Sommers. The following have four votes each : Mary Sampson , Helen Cleveland. Lizzie Drummy. Marie Ualley. Mrs. William Nash , Helen Marks , Mrs. Charles Ron , Vcra KlciumliiR. The following have three votes each : Maud Kollog , Annoi Weyman. Inez Townsend , Jes- si3 Sawhlll. Susie Smith , Helen Powell , Efllo Moxham , Ora E. Johnson. Anna Julius , Mrs. It. L. Ucane , Mabel Dennett , Dlrdlo Powell , 3raco Akin , Harriet Hornsby , Nettle Cylcr , M v Honrpr. Annie Dalloy , Hannah Burnam , Kittle Hobby , Fannie Howland. The following have two votfs each : Mag gie Wilson , Lizzie Walsh. Lillian Mullen , Julia Jones , May Hobbs , Edith Austin , Blanch CJrimth , Lou E. DInbrow. May Collins Viola Coflln , Hattlo Barton , Mrs. Charles Draln- ard. ard.Tho The following have ono vote each : Miss Lulu Taylor , Mary Dovlne. Joslo Stcmm , Gdlth Qwynnc , Emma Itood , Ilcssls Abrams , Dosslo 'Jourdan , Nellie Loudan , Earncstlnc Hoynolils. FrarocB Kloffnor , Dlanch Lowe , Blanch Howland. CARNIVAL NOTB3. Arrangements are being made for the Ice statuary which Is to embellish the palace and the lagoon. ' It Is proposed to have a club of young men and women representing the twenty-four states and territories of the transmUslsslppl region skate the carnival lancers on the Mirror to ths music of the carnival band. This party will bo selected from the most distinguished families of the city. Arrangements have been mada with the leading newspapers In the principal towns and cities of Iowa , Missouri , Kansasnnil South Dakota within the 200-mllo limit from Omaha for voting contests wherein Iho most popular lady from each section will bo chosen a maid of honor to her majesty , Polaris , the Queen of Ico. During the coming winter the carnival costume will becoino so popular for street wear that to fee womrri out of doors In a hat or bonnet you are sure that she Is a newcomer. On the second day she puts on a fur cap , hut still adheres to the street cos tume. On the third day she visits the store and buys a pair of blankets and studloubly .avoids the street. On the fourth day she is ono of the merriest ) .ot blanket-clad merry The original Idea advanced for the utilizing of the lagoon durlngt-tbe coming winter con > templated a skating' rink pure and simple , Messrs. Morris & Ixivo , who arc the man agers , eaw at once the possibilities that the s'.te afforded and the toboggan elide was udded. This suggested the ski chute and the curlmic rinks , and th Island suggested the crowning feature the Ice Palace , with all Its attendant spectacular ceremonies. TUIb from the Idea of a local rink has sprung on event of such Importance that the entire - tire prtes of the United States has taken the maUcr up. The Associated press and the other neus associations of the country have deemed It of enough Importance to ask for full details and Illustrations. A Canadian Snow Shoo club of about 100 members U to bo known as the' ' St. Oeorgg Snow Shoo club. Too management IB desirous of securing the namca and addresses of the icereUrlea of all skating , snow shoe , toboggan , ski durllng and other carnival clubs organized to date. Address care of Hotel Mlllard. Palmer Home , Grand Isl'd , Nat Drown , pro Go to your grocer for a sample package o WhcQtllng befcie they are all gone , Frank Vodlca , the tailor , has moved to 101 N. 15tb , McCague Mock. BOSTON STORE REMNANTS Greater and GrauVr Bargains in Remnanta Tomorrow Than Ever , TODAY'S SALE WILL CUTDO THEM ALL ) ur Krlilny Itpmnnnt Snlcw Arp Ilrc- oKtilrcil IlnrKitlii HventM In Oiiinlm , Which liuTOHHc In linpiirlinioc anil Attendance 15vcrjXVurU. . GOO WOOL DRESS GOODS , 160 YAUD. Today \\o place On sale over 10,000 arils of high grade plain and novelty drees ; oods In lengths from 2 to 8 yards , regular GOO quality , .at IGc yard. ' 2GC DIIKSS GOODS. 90 YARD. All the snort ends and remnants ot all ho plain hcnrletta end caehmore In all colors hat we have been Gelling up to 2Gc yard , go at 9c yard. All the remnants that have accumulated during the past week la our drws goods department , worth up to 7Go and $1.00 yard , KO tomorrow at 2Go and 39c yard. NEW DH15SS OOODS KNDS THAT MATCH. Today the grandest lot of Imported jlack anil colored dress goods remnants , 3. 4 and G to match , all nearly a yard In cngth , goods worth from $1.00 to $5.00 a yard , In remnants enough for ladles' waist , iklrt or child's dress , go at 16o for entire | ) lece. A new lot of ellk rcmnanta go at Gc , lOo and IGc for entire remnant. $1.50 quality silk velvet , all colors , at 39o yard. , A 'big' lot of remnants of aptrakhati cloth and cloaking seal plush , just the thing for trimmings , go at lOc for entire remnant. 10,000 yards of all widths and styles of Jet edges and beaded pasaeinentrlo go at 3V&c and Gc yard , worth 25c. 5,000 yards of wldo and narrow embroid ery and Insertion , In SwlM , nainsook and laconct , go at 3',4c and 7'c yard , worth up o 26c yard. 'HI DAY IS TUB BIO HEMNANT DAY IN TUB BASEMENT. 10,000 yards of remnants of all kinds of calico go at Ic a yard. Very long remnants best grade black and vhlto prints , 3\itc \ a yard. Short remnants , striped shirting duck , 2c a yard. . 36-Inch wldo percale remnants , 3' c. ' Unbleached muslin , long remnants , ZVjC a yard. Ulcachcd muslin remnants , 36-lnches vide , 3 > , c a yard . Ixmsdalo muslin remnants Gc a yard. Fruit of the Loom muslin remnants Gc a yard. Outing flannel remnants , best grade , wcrth 25c , go at S' c a yard. Chambray gingham remnants Gc a yard. Very heavy canton flannel remnants 3ic ? a yard. Novelty dress goods , remnants , Gc a yard. Very heavy llccccd back Dorset and wrap- ier flannel , 8'Ac a yard . Finest Swans down remnants , worth 2Cc , go at 8 > ,4c a yard. 30-Inch wide dark percale remnants , for dresses , fi' c a yard. Ju the basement all kinds of all wool dress goods remnants , Henrietta , cashmere , otc. , ; o at IGc a yard. Immense bargains In remnants of table damask , satin damask , full 'bleached , half jleached and turkey red remnants from IVi : o 4 yards In length , all at very nearly half he regular price. 1JOSTON STORE , OMAHA. IGtli & Douglas Sts. Whcatllng makes bone , muscle and brain. B. Haas , the florist , has a targe number of chrysanthemums for sale In 7. 8 and 9- Inch pots. In bloom and buds , 1S13 Vloton dt. Tel. 770. The up-to-dato housekeeper uses Wheat- Ing. Klin1 Kuril. Mr. Frederick Parker , representing the John Ruszlts Fur Co. of New York City , will bo at O. 1C. Scofleld's. 1G10 Douglas St. , Frl- lay anil Saturday with a line of flno fur gar ments , made of the most popular kinds of 'urs of the present day. As the John Iluszlts Fur Co. Is celebrated all over the world for perfection In the maiui- 'acturo of fur garments the ladles of Omaha will undoubtedly avail themselves of au op portunity to buy from this collection. A Iloiiiin | > t of llOHi'rt fur Itllry. Tbo stage of the Boyd Will present a beau tiful sight on Friday evening. Three hun dred children will bo grouped around Mr. Illley as he portrays the beauty of childhood. Every pupil of a school la Oamha , public or private , sectarian or free , will be admitted to a scat on the stage for 2G cents. These tickets con be procured at Chase's book store and Hughes' diug olore , 24th and Farnam. Dim * : roriit-i it ; The MUaourl Pacific Hallway ] g running a Fast Limited Train to St. Louis , Mo. , leav ing Webster St. depot dally 3:05 : p. in. , reach ing Kansas C'ty ' same evening ; arriving at Grand Union Station , St. Louis , 7:20 : the next morning. No change ct esrs d any clase. Night Expr < BB leaves 9:30 : p. in. , arrives Kansas City 6:25 : a. m. For further Informa tion call a ; company's ofllccs , N. E. corner 13th and Faruam or depot. IGth and Web ster streets. THOS. F. GODFREY , J. O. PIIILLIPPI. P. & T. A. A. G F. & P. A. Tn Citllfiirnla , IVrHoiinlly Conduct od. Tourist car excursions for California Icavo Omaha 4:35 : every Thursday afternoon , via the Burlington route. Arrive San Fran cisco Sunday evening , Los Angeles Monday noon. Tickets , $40. Berths , $5. Full Information mation at ticket ofllce. 1G02 Farnam street. Call or write. J. D. Reynolds , city passen ger agent , Omaha. Cwiuliii'tra liiiciirxlonM to Cnllfornlii. VIA. UNION PACIFIC. Leave Omana every Friday , 3:30 : p. m. , reachIng - Ing- San Francisco Monday , 9:45 : a. m. Cor respondingly fabt time to Southern Califor nia. Twelve hours quicker than any other Personally Conducted Excursion Houto from Missouri U'-er. ' City Ticket Qfflco , 1302 Farnam Street , Union "Tho Overland Limited. " The moat SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train west of the Missouri River. Twelve hours quicker than auy other train to Pacific Coast. Call at Ticket Office. 1302 Faroam SI. All first class grocers sell Whcatllng. . , mien. MORRIS Ellen , November 18th. 1697 , need to years , wlfu of Tliom.iH MorrlH Funeral Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock from her Into residence , IKS Houth 22d street. Jn- tcrment Prospect Hill. Fine Furs SPECIAL SALE Friday , Nov. 19 , and Saturday , Nov. 20. The John nuszlts Fur Company of Now York City will have a representative at our store with a large I'rao of fine Fur Garments , In Seal Skin , Otter , Beaver. Mink , Krlmmcr , Sable , Marten , etc. , many of which can bo delivered to customers , at reasonable prices. This house , tbo oldfet In tbo United States , U known everywhere where fine Fur Oar- menta are worn. Ladlca are Invited to attend this sale. sale.IJCSCOflELD iCUW&SUITCO. 0510 Douglas Bti ' lie ? , 11-17-07. two . . . . . How many clothiny honc * in Omaha can * hotr yon ticcn- ty-ftro different * tylc * ofhort bo.v overcoat * ? How inn iij/ can * how yon twenty-two * tylc * of overcoat * nil told ? .Loots in onr Hontlitrcst inflow fotJuj/ and yon trill act HOIHC idea of how The Xcbrala doc * thiny * . Yon trill * ec two ami twenty dijfcr- cnt overcoat * Itnny on two anil twenty different heel : * liltc a reyiment of XouarcH none over 'SO inche * high. 27ie.sc arc onr Jio.v Coat * alone. They are made tip in lite top notch of fahion from Kcrcy * , Hearer * , Melton * . WriexcH. Vienna * , JlonclcH , Thibet * and W'hipeurd * or Covert Cloth * . Jtidyinff i by the name * of thcc J'abrie * and the malc-np of the coat * fhcmelrc . the to be also "atra'y " * * yon miyht c.vpccf prices np , bnt there is trhcrc we dtain > oint people the prices are away down. Ten Jiffy i * onr price on the cheapctf while the mottt c.vpciiivc i * marlicd only nineteen dollar * . There i * more than one hoiiHc in America where-yon wonld hare to pay Ktyhtccn to Thirty dollar * for the * clfainc coat * . fire we cutters For nnswer rend prices given below all RoodH warranted genuine 2rio Laxative Brome Quinine Ho 2'c Plso's Consumption Cure ICc 2"c .Maila in Yalo'H tonp ! l"o 2 : > c Packer'n Tnr Soap 14c 50c Syrup of Figs 32c fiOc King's New Discovery SSa 25c Rublfoam 19c 2oc Electric Roach Paste lOc il.OO Hot Water Dag ( warranted ) 50c 51.00 Fountain Syringe ( warranted ) 49c Kc Castorlu ( genuine ) Wo Jl.OO Llsterlnc ( Lnmbi-rt's ) COc 23o Carter's Little Liver Pills 12c 23c Allcoclc's Porous Plasters Oc (1.00 ( Steam's Wine Cod Liver Oil 7-lc tOo Scott'a Emulsion 31c $1.00 Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound. . 74o Schlltz' JMnlt Extract , lOc bot. doz $1.13 2."io Tetlow's Swan's Down Powder 14c EOc Pozzonl's Po\tler ( gold box ) 3lc UrlilR money If you expect above prices. Write for catalogue. irit : UoilKt' St. . Oiunliii , Nell. Middle of Hlock. The Shepard Medical Institute 311-312-313 N. T. Life Building. Omnha. Dr. SIieiinnPM fecit arc low anil niil- form. In ordinary vaxcx the cJiarKu IN IfNH tliaii the iiicillclneH alone would CON ! nt n drtitv More. The doc tor HiipnIleM all iiiedloliieH from IIH ! laboratory. Ily Ireatlii .IiuiidredH of UIINCM nioiithly n lower rate IM iiindc than IN iioxNihlc hy iIoctorH wlio liave bill tt Ninall iirncllec. Men and women who nre lirolteii dnwii hy ehrnnle nll- iiieiitH Nhoiilil call or write for Dr. Sheiiaril'H ncrr CoimultliiK HlinikH mid IMiinphlelH ili-Hcrllilnu THE THU.VT- .MI3XT THAT CUUKS. Bail- Bearing rtccognlzlng- superior qualities of this machine , the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition have adopted It exclusively. Embodies best points of all other machines and has many features distinctively Its own. Write UM. UNITED lYPfPIIER AND SUPPLIES CO. , llll rariiiini St. ! ! ( > ( ( ritli St. , Ilex .MoIm-H , la. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKE ? All Drugglots. A A A A AAAA Are you going In the Sprlnjj ? In order to make your trip certain , nddress with stamp The Seattle & /llasko Transportation Co. 47 and 48 Sullivan Building , Seattle. Wash. the Stove Ques , tion ? We have Cook Stoves as low as $7.50. Monitor Garland Majestic Wonder Quich Meal . . . ? Steel Ranges ' * J re Our Leaders. All style ? , sizes and'prices from $23.00 up. MILTON ROGERS & SON , 14-th and Farnain. Knclal lllemlrhci Cures 127V. . 4Jnil atieer. New York. In Pictures Part VIi ; Now Ready For Distribution. Brine 10 cunts to The I3co olllco , clthor In Omnhii or Council Bluffs. Mailed to any addrosa on receipt of 10 cents in coin. A Goodyear Welt Gentiitie Calf Shoe Guaranteed to the end For There Is a bright future for our shoo business. It otifiht to bo so for two practical reasons , First That each pair la guaranteed to render good service. Second That wo sell shoes a trlflo cheaper , which mean a cheaper than thofio who servo the people with honesty. Shorn made by convicts are certainly much cheaper and very much like the convict himself , dishonest and crooked. Wo are not sclllns that kind a shoe , and for this reason wo can't claim to 1)0 cheaper than every store. Wo sell an honest nhco of pure leather , made by a shoemaker whom the Almighty created to live and let live , for 95c. Cheaply made ahoea at that price arc profitable ours are not however. Wo are tmtlsflcd. Long profits make short cu&tomera. Our $1.25 line U no doubt the largest In this city. We gather them from far and near. There Is green tan buck there la every width thcro Is every too narrowest to the widest thcro Is every reanonablo style all shapes to satisfy foot forms. A worklngman will also find here every ehoo adapted"'for certain work. Wo sell all sorts of grain and oil grained , leopard Bkln , horse hide and other doted qualities for touguncui. Careful dresaera will End here nearly as largo a variety as In any exclu sive ehoq | ord Perhaps not as expensive , but tl.at doesn't prove an Inferior fboe. f