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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1898)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - r- - r---------- - - _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . y -V-- - _ _ _ Th _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ - - - i _ 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE _ OMAUA _ DATTiY _ _ 11EE _ : TTTESDAY _ _ , At1iTST _ _ U , _ U8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - FAST FREIGhT LINES UNITE Eight on the Vanderbilt Sythm to Bo Consolidated at Once. MOVE WILL AFFECT OMAhA BUT tUlLE r fleil Line omoe In lie 1nIntnIflci1 Ilere-Monietiting tlout T1ls S ; . l'ccullnr VhnNe of hull- rund Operntlon. " 4 : . The conRolithitlon of fast freight llne8 reprecntlng railroads embraced In ono ys tern1 which will soon bo effected among the . Vanlerbllt hInes , Is an event that. fast freight men have been anticipating for the : last four or five years. The announcement of ( ho consolidation of the eight fast freight ' lines handling business over tha Vanderbilt lines made by President Cahlaway of the New York Centrnl therefore created no excitement - citement among the representatives of the fast freight lines In Omaha. Most of them . merely remarked : "As we predicted. " . So far is now known the consolidation wIil iot : affect the Omaha office of the Ited Line , whIch : represents the Vanderbilt lines , in charge of D. Fred Ilurd , t. . The Consolidation is bound to reduce the number of men carried on the pay rolls of the eight fast freight lines , but it is thought most of tlio prunlcg will be done in the headquarters at Buffalo nnd in the Chicago p. , omce. The fast freight lines of the Vanderbilt - derbilt system will necessarily maintain an omco at Omaha to look after business hero , anti It In not improbable that the fled Line omcu will remain an now , though Its designation - nation may be somewhat altered. Other , consolidations are looked for. Mr. Ilurd In talking of the matter said tea a I3co reporter : "I have rcceiveil no olilcial ' advice of the change , but do not doubt that It Is correct. The consolidation Is a mat- J ther that has been discussed for several years , and since the consolidation of the Now York Central and Lake Shore it has , been accepted as a certain event. The growth of fast freight lines In the last tow , , years has been wonderful , and there are now so many that some of them are apt - t ; parently working to cross-purposes. 'Tlio fled Line was established In 186 , and recognized since 1868. The business of fast ft'eight lines at that time was to solicit : business for certain lines , ecure a low rate for the through shipment of a car over cer- tam lines , and then contract with the shIp- pars at a rate to give the fast freight line , a fair profIt. Then later the fast freight lInes worked for business for the railroads , on ft commission basis. In recent - cent years some of tim fast freight lines f . have been turned Into stock companies. , . Their number has been Increased wonder- fully. For Instance , the Philadelphia & fleading railroad belongs to no less than twenty-one fast freIght lines , and most railroads - , roads are members of a dozen or more fast freight lines. Although the field appeared to be well covered before , there have been sovral , new fast freight lines formed within ' , the last year. The North Shore Dispatch was formed this spring with the Michigan Central - tral railroad and eastern connecting lines. "The result of the consolidation will be to bring the freight Interests of all the Vanderbilt lines close together. heretofore the Lake Shore belonged to one fast freight line , the Michigan Central to another , the Nickel Plate to still another , and so on with the other lines. Why shouldn't the common Interests of these lines be brought together ? ' ItEIJAIJI E OVERLANI ) . LtrATlN.I Early AsNIi)1PtlOIe of us Former Greatness Seem , , Asired. It is just one year since an order for the sale of the Union Pacific under foreclosure - closure was Issued by Judge Walter Sanborn in the federal court here , Since that tlmo the road has beeii sold , and the work of reorganization well forwarded. This week will witness the return to tue Union Pacific of the first of the former branches that have been wcrking under separate recelverships for several years The foreclosure sales of the Omaha & Republican - publican Valley , of the Kearney & Black hills and ot the Union Pacific , Lincoln & Colorado will ho held at Lincoln , Nob. , Kearney , Neb. , and Lincoln , Nan. , respectively - tivoly , this veek , and there is no reason to doubt that the reorganized Union Pacific vlll be the successful bidder , it not the only bid- Car , in each Instance. Reports of the early return of the Oregon Short Line and of the Oregon hallway and ' Navigation company to the Union I'nclflc fold are heard with increasing frequency in railroad - road circles , and signs appear to point toward - ward the consummation of thes desirable events before the second anniversary of the order for the sale of the big system shall be celebrated. Many railroad ofliclals In I Omaha who keep close tab on Union Pacific affairs declare that the Oregon Short Line will be formally absorbed by the Union Pacific - cific within ninety days. : A portion of the Union Pacific , Denver & I Gulf , including the line from Julesburg to Denver , wIll bo taken in by the Union Pa- . clfia on October 1 , according to the state- .j meat of Receiver and General Manager Frank Trumbull of the former line. But it , is commonly accepted in local railroad circles that still more of the "Gulf road' will , soon be Included in the Union Pacific. The following paragraph is from the latest Issue - : sue of "Guide to Investors , " published by the , banking house of hoary Clews & Co. of New York : "The plan of reorganization of the Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf is now i about completed. The olhiclal statement Is snaic that the Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf system will again enter the Union Pacific system. " Commenting on the prospective change the i Rocky Mountain News of Denver says : It is now no secret that 'the Union Pa- cilia interests in the Gulf own a majority of the stock of that system. Thu reorganiza. tion commIttee , representing the stockhold. cr0 , Is divided , Many of the stockholders ' In the ( ult nave holdings in the Unions s- "ABOUT 1III BEST TIlLITh IS. " ° The timing car service of the Thur. ltngton Route is about the boat there is. On every table in the dining car appears a fresh bunch of American Beauty roses , one of which thu waiter allixes to your coat when you have r finished your meal. The cloth is changed with each guest , no nrntter how little soiled , The menu , thought not long , is wonderfully well selected and admirably servcd.-Clmrles Aus. tin Bates in July Criticisms. Our 5O : p. m. and l2O : a. m , trains for Chicago and our 4i5 : p. m , and 11:55 : p. m. truins for Denver carry dining , cars , The service Is neither expensive nor clabor3te-000D , that is all. Ticket flulteeNow Depot- . I 1502 Farnam , I 10th and Mason1 . J 11 ; . PacifIc. The fIght Is for Gulf reorganization as an independent company , and against It with the view of the Colorado Central , the main line , and the Denver , Leadvillo & Gunnison , the branches comprising the sys- tern , going back into the parent system. It was thought that the reorganization plans werb matured when a , sudden break In the carefully laid plans ( or appeal to the United States circuit court to take the readout out of the hands of a receiver ( brew the balance of power out of the hands of those scorking for the independence of the Gulf to the opponents of that move. In half an hour 3OOOOOO of Gulf bonds changed hands. The way in which the transfer was made was not known before the return of a railroad official connected with the Gulf , who was present in New York at the time. The Gulf bonds wore in a New York banking house and were thought Secure from purchase , It was decided - cided to let a portion of them go , when a good premium was offered , to individuals. 4t mistake wOe made as to thto amount and before the independent contingent of the committee could be notified the Union I'a- cHic interests had gobbled the entire $3- 000,000. Carelessness and treachery were charged , but the fact remains that the reorganization - organization committee has lost $3,000,000. It was directly afterward that the wire caine from Now York summarily discon- tinning the Gulf contemplated Improve- rnents. The date of the reorganization Has been conjectured at so many times that the prophets are silent. They say that there is now no doubt that a large portion , if not all of the Gulf wilL pass Into the hands of the Union Pacific and that the Union Pa- due ehop now leased by the Gulf will pass into the hands of the owners before the first of the year. IflMPOOI 100 ? c.iri Cosiipiele. General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific and party of omclala have corn- pleted the inspection of tIm lines in Kansas. What Improvements and changes will be recommended to President Burt on the return - turn of the party are not known , but the general opinion about the Uuion Pacific headquarters - quarters is that a consilerablo outlay will soon ho made for the improvement of the physical condition of the Kansas' lines , The omcial party wore Monday in Denver , and will return over the Nebraska main line some time this week. A stop will probably ho made at North Platte , Nob. to gather further information about the proposed extension from there up the valley of the North Platte river. ' ' , ' . 'l'rniisiiiissourt I'ztsMentrai. Assoeitioii , The first meeting of General l'assenger Agents Lomax of the Union Pacific , Francis of the 13. & M. and Buchanan of the Elichorn to draft articles of agreement for the guld- anco of the Transmiasouri I'assangor association - sociation was held yesterday afternoon. After that meetings will be held every day this week until the task is complete and the committee Is ready to feport to the lines interested in forming the new passenger association , Ihieltrond Notes and l'erMonahs. General Longstreet and party left for Den. ver yesterday. General Manager l-Ioldrege of the h3urhing- ton went west Sunday. F. A. Nash started Sunday with a pri- % ate party , bound for Salt Lake. President Burt of the Union Pacific arrived in Omaha Sunday from St. Paul. C. E. Shatter , a brakeman in the employ of the Union Paoillc , fell from a freIght train at Grand Island on Sunday and dislocated his shoulder. The lt'ck Island has announced ts intn- tion of putting the $9.25 rae into effect between Omaha anti Chicago Turaday morn ing. All four of the lines are now in on the cut. cut.S. S. K , Chance , general superintendent of the Missouri lines of the Burlington , arrived - rived In Omaha Sunday in specilial car No. 77 and leaves for St. Louis this after- noon. Ulysses King was killed at a roadway crossing over the Union Pacific tracks near Gilmore on Saturday. lie was a dent and dumb mute , 23 years of ago , and lived with his parents near Papihlion. Conrad Miller had his hand cut ott by a locomotive while sleeping on the Union Pacific track near Park City , Utah , on Friday night. , He was intoxicated and lay down to sleep between the tracks with one arm on a rail. Frank Martin , a laborer on the Union Pacific , had his loft thigh and ankle hurt in an accident on Friday. He was one of a gang on a hand-car that was running nbout fifteen miles an hour when the car struck a pile of gravel that was being unloaded from a freight car. The laborers were thrown off the track , but only one was injured. Burlington Rouge , 1c9,2 10 Chicago , Trains at 5:05 : p. m. and 12:05 : a , in. Ticket office , 1502 Fprnnm St. FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES , Postofilce InspectorWllliarns of St. Louis , Sellers of Kansas City and Sinclair of Lincoln are in Omaha ipolcing over the records of the postoflice. Th bond of John McCarty , who is held on a charge cf counterfeiting , has been approved and McCarty is now at liberty. Ills boiidsnien are John J. Bagley and Robert - ert McCarty. Merchants in several Nebraska towns have been putting stickers on silver dollars advertising - vertising their business , and are no doubt unaware of the fact that such Is considered - siderod a violation of the law ani that they lay themselves open to prosecution under section 5459 of tile revised statutes of the United States , The government oiflcials ore not inclined to prosecute tile offenders it the practice is discontinued immediately , Several other states have gone through tue came experience and the decisions have been that sticking anything on money is a mu- tilntion of It in the meaning of the law , Exhibitors wishing photographs and line cuts of their exhibits published may pro. cure them by calling upon J. F , Knapp , agent Omaha lIce , southwest corner Manufactures - factures building , Damaged furniture sale at Orchard & Wil. helm Carpet Co. , 14W-Id-iS Douglas. "NthL'sestI.rIL" htedsices flittes , Only $9.25 to Chicago on and after August 9 , The Northwestern Is the ONLY line with a ditylight train to Chicago , leaving Omaha at 6:40 : a , in , , arriving at Chicago 8:15 : same evening , Also fast trains east at 4:55 : p. m , and 0:55 : p. in. daily. City ticket cfilce , 1401 Farnam St. Union I'nelfie. "The Cole ado Special , " "The Overland Limited" and "The Fast Mail" are the three magnificently equipped trains run via the Union Pacific to all principal western points. City ticket ounce , 1302 Farnam street , Wanted , one first-class , , experienced shoe salesman ; also 1 experienced shoe salesman who speaks Bohemian , Boston Store , Omaha , , , ,1he Ouip htnilroui I , , Chicago With a daylight train , Leave Omaha 6:40 : a , rn , every day , arriving Chicago the same evening at 8:15 : , when close connections are made with all lines beyond , This train is 00 years ahead of the times and is proving immensely popular with Omaha people. Other hying trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 0:55 : p in , laily , City tirket ohflce , 1401 Farnant St. . "The Northwestern Line , " Omaha to Chicago , $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul fly , 1504 Farnain St. Coming-thegreat "Triiby , " fills I ) . MCANDRESS.J lin , son of Patrick niul Catherine McAndrees , aged 21 years , Funerni from residence , 2111 California. street , 'ruetalay morning at 9 o'clock. from St. Jolla's church , Interment Holy Sepul. . .hre , The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan will take place Tujeday at 9 a , in. from resitience , 1309 Chicago street , to Si. Phiio. zueaa s cathedral , ' BURGLARS ROB UNIOLESTED 1igbt1y Raids on llomc and Bnsines ilouzes Oontinno Unchecked TWO CASES REPORTED FOR SUNDAY NIGHT IIo'vnrd I , , flnrkett Drives n Thief frolil illS liflhlle Oil Burt Street -1'rnni KIn I.o'u' Ills hoarded Cash , , Burglars continue their nightly deprecla- tions without police molestation. Last 'week nearly a dozen burglaries were committed and in no instance were the offenders captured - tured or any of the stolen property recovered - covered , From the fact that the thieves do not dispose of the stolen stuff in pawnshops it is pretty evident that there is a "fence" located somewhere that should be easy to discover , The simularity of the methods used in the majority of the burglaries wouid seem to show that the work is being done by one gang. Sunday night two burglaries were corn- mitted within the hours of midnight and 3 o'clock yesterday morning. At the latter hour a man was discovered in tim hallway of the residence of howard L. Ilurkett , 2223 Burt street and was driven from the house by Mr. hiurkett. lie had just ransacked an upper room and was preparing - paring to go through the rooms on the lower floor when discovered. lie secured a valuable gold watch and chain and a quantity of clothing and bric.a-brac , Some sneak thief entered the boarding house of Frank Kim , 801. Leavenworth street , and forced open a trunk belonging to Mr. Kias. The trunk yielded four t0 gold pieces and several $5 bills , besides a quantity of clothing. Services over remains of late N. S. Mahan will be held at 3013 Leavenworth street vt I p. in. August 9. Printers assemble at Maul's undertaking rooms at 1:30 : sharp to escort remains to depot. Omaha to Chicago , $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ity. 1504 Farnam St. BAKER OPENS HEADQUARTERS Iougins CouiitCau.1iiate Getting himself iii I.ie for the State Colivetition at Lincoln. Judge 13. S. Baker hm gone to Lincoln to open headquarters , where ho can look after his interests as a candidate for governor before the republican state convention , which meets Wednesday. He scouts tile idea that ho wIll withdraw his name before the convention meets , and expresses coafideaco that he will he the nominee. lie says lie has been making little noise during the campaign - paign , but gives the assurance that this is fl9t to be taken as evidence that he has not been making headway in his canvass. Notice has been sent to members of the Douglas county delegation to meet at the Lindeli hotel , Lincoln , Tuesday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of mapping out a plan of action. Judge Baker warns the dcl- egates that under the authority vested in him by the county convention ho proposes to appoint delegates in the stead of any who do not cDpear at this preliminary meeting or notify him of their Intention to attend the convention , The majority of the Douglas county dde- gallon to the republican state convention will leave this afternoon. MUCH SICKNESS IN CAMPS Soldiern In the South SniTer Much from Tphioi,1 Fever nod the Un- usuzil Climatic Coiiiiitioii , D. M. Brown , a clerk in the paymaster's department , who left Omaha at the breaking out of the war and went to Atlanta , has returned - turned to Omaha for a brief visit. Mr. Brown came north with Mnjor Hamaer , who stopped at Fort Leavenworth. Since the opening of the war Mr. Brown has been with paymasters who 'were ordered - dered to Tampa , icoy West and other plabes where troops are stationed. At present there are about 9,000 men 'at Tampa , and a great many of them are sick with typhoid fever. The rainfall has been excessive , and after heavy rains the hot sun comes out , making the heat unendurable. So far yellow - low fever has not made its appearance at Tampa , Camp McPherson , at Atlanta , Ga. , has also proven to ho unhealthful , and typhoid fever became so prevalent there that most of the troops have been removed to Lithiia Springs , which is about twenty miles from Atlanta. Plenty of choice bargains at the Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. sale , 1114 Douglas. Coming-the great "Trilby. " , DISTRICT COURT NOTES. Judge Baxter hia appointed Henry Bloedel administrator of the estate of tim late Wil- ham H. Bloedel. In a few days Judge Fawcett will go to Illinois to join his family near Galena , lie will return September 5. Paxton & Gallagher sue Charles Hinz to recover $1,494.44 on several notes , with the accrued interest thereon , Joe Hart not being clever enough to touch Cornelius C. Wiens for $25 without getting caught at it , finds himself in the county jail with a complaint against him of larceny from the person , Suit for $5,000 damages line been brought In tile district court by Sadie Mack against Cornelius Reynolds for , as she alleges , on Juno 30 knocking her down and heatlpg her. It cost her $50 , se states , to get healed up of all her bruises. A petition for divorce has been filed by Lizzie Raymond of Florence , who charges her husband with deserting her in January , 1889 , just eleven months after they were married. She complains further that lie has failed to provide for herself and their 8-year.old girl. Further hearing of the argument in the Creedon-Patrick case has been postponed until October 3. A motion to strike from tile files was made because the report of Referee Hyde was incomplete , hut Judge Fawcett made an order directing the referee to supply the missing exhibits , stick as the plans and specifications , etc. , of the Patrick house. a pussissz csz.u OPTARTAPI , 'owocn eiItE BAKING POWDLR Awarded Highest Honors , \Vord's ! Fair Qold Medal , Midwinter Fair ED MOREARTY LOSES AN EYE Sn'L flesult of nu/teelilcut % 'hilcht hIfliiicitt.I % 'ihIc' l'lnlng svith iii , , hlnl , ( fin. Attorney EdwardMorearty's little 5-year- old daughter accidentally stuck her small finger into lien father's right eye some weeks ago , while the two wore romping together , anti as a result Mr. Morearty has lost the sight of the eye. A film has grown over the ball of the eye , which physicians are afraid to tamper vttti. The sight of the eye , Mr. Morearty has been assured by his physicians , has been blinded permanently , although they say that there is one chance in a million that the film may dissolve itself , All the physicians are at a loss to know what caused the blindness , tin- less it was duo te the finger nail of the child penetrating the eye ball. The accident occurred seven weeks ago. Mr. Morearty returned from his day's duties one evening and the child ran to meet him at the gate. lie lifted her in his arms antI waiked into the house fondling her. She returned his affection. One of her fingers entered his right eye as she was patting him on the cheek , The eye smarted at the time , but Mr. Morearty paid no attention to it. Next morning It was greatly inhiamcd and he consulted a physician. Since then It has gradually grown worse and two weeks ago the film began to appear and spread over the ball until It finally covered it and destroyed - stroyed the sight , The fire sale now on at Orchard & Wii- helm Carplit Co. , 1414 Douglas. BOY RECOVERED FROM TRAMPS Son of a rroaIeroPs Iosvft Funnier 1teseiiel h ) f ( l'olice froiis Ills 1CIlinjers , Alger Kimball , 13 years old , is being Oc- tamed at tile police station pending the coining - ing to Omaha of his father , a well-to-do farmer who lives near Ottumwn , In. Young Kimball was found by the police itt the company of a , gang of tramps on tim northern limits of the city. Ito told a piLl- ftil story of brutal treatment lie had no- ceived from them and his face and botly bear out the statements he made as to tlio brutality he had been subjected to. Ills eyes are in a terrible condition , due to cm- ders anti dust and from blows received from the men , Ills body Is also black and blue , lie makes the statement that the men kidnapped - napped him from his home 'two weeks ago. lie was macic to run their errands , cook their meals and steal for them. The soy- oral attempts he made to get way brought on his head brutal whippings. The treat- meat ho received brought on fits and every hour or so they attack him. ITo has bceii under the pollee surgeon's care since his arrest. hIts father is expected to reach Omaha tonicht. Orchard & 'Wilhelm Carpet Co. furniture fire sale at1414-lti-IS Douglas. MAGNIFICCN'I' ' ' 'i'JtAlNS. Outinitu t , , Chicago. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway - way has just placed in service two niag- nificent electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha daily at 5:45 : p. in , , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. ni. and leaving Chicago :15 : p. in. and arriving Omaha 8:20 : a. in. Each train is . lighted throughout by electricity , has buffet amok- ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din- lag cars and reclining choir cars and runs over the shortest line and smoothest roadbed - bed between the two cities. Ticket 0111cc , 1501 Farnam street and' at Union depot. Wanted , first-class experienced dross goods salesman , Boston Store , Omaha. Coming-the great 9Trilby. " Omaha to Chicago , $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul fly. 1501 Farnarn St. Bnrhingtoii haute , Iit.2g to Chicago. Trains at 5:05 : p. m. and 12:05 : a. in. Ticket office , 1502 Farnam St. See UniIt Pilehile Jiii1it at Axnnuition. It is in Transportation Building. Photographs , with history of the famous Lincoln car , Sc each ; can be ob- tamed at Union Pacific city ticket office , 1302 Farnam street. Hard Coal For Immediate orders and delivery. Ne- hraska Fuel Co. , 1414 Faraam street. Attend the fire sale at Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. , 1414-16-18 Douglas. Chicago l'ielqockct Ciipturejl , Nora Haley , one of Chicago's "warm propositions , " js locked up in the Omaha city jail for a bit of expert thieving done just about noon yesterday. The woman went into the saloon of III , fi. Dolan , 611 North SIxteenth street , and engaged - gaged the proprietor in a. confidential con- vcrsation at the end of the bar , Damn I nut a feel , but the roman was too deft for him. She fumbled with lila watch chain and slipped a hand Into his pocket , securing a roll of bills amounting to $85. Dolaii soon missed the n'onoy , and the police , to whom he complaininl , caught the voman not far away , Fifty.tlvs dollars of the roil was recovered. QOQQQQQO9o Remember the name when you buy again I Itle oosJ ro o ? . . , eatberBejts I hand caedsometIijig flew-many different pat- 'I fl.23 tenila-pnices to $2.00 , range from . New Chatejalnes k and Purses , New Invoice just no- celved-soma of the new- . - est. patterns-vo'd 111cc you to ace them , Ours is I The Official . , . Spoon , i "b and has the composite head on tile handle-lb sure and get the right IISJ ) OilO Goo1W.Ryan&Co , . 'IJIE J1i''J3LI5lS , lOt ) South 14111 * St. : ; - Agents for the * . ' % VIlliinis : 'I'3'pcV niter ' rho beat typewriter - . writer in the world ' -bar none , Write for Cataloaue. Tel. 353 , 1116 Farnarn St. , Omaha , , BOSTON STORE BUYS BARGAINS Now York Manufacturer's ' Entire Sample Lko High Grade Neckwear. $5,000 FANS FROM U , S. CUSTOMS Ailil Itiindnc.is of Oilier ( lrnl liar- guisis Sc'tirl ly Utir 1hiieri Vhiile lzit , 3iiiie lug On r Stre 'i'nalny Cite Ccii ( or of Ati mellon , $1.23 LADIES' NECKWIIAR , 25C. A Now York uianufncturer's entire sample line of ladies' high grade ncckwear , includ- lug silk and chiFfon ties , silk muslin ties , lace and embroidered ties ai.d colinrettes , 'hite embroidered and lace fronts , all will be sold at 25c on the $1.00. Lot No , 1 at 25c will include 5,000 Indies' lace and einbroicleretl untIl ties , silk and satin bows , iiandtoino lace helms and jabos , all at 25c , worth up to $1.25 , Lots 2 and 3 at 39c and 49c will include nIl the ladles' silk and niousseilne do solo ties , embroidery and lace dress fronts , many styles of rocking and milling , all go at 39c and i9c ench , $3 LADISS' FANCY NECK\VEAR , 69C. Lot 1 at COo will iflciUdt ) all the finest quality and latest novelties in ladies high grade ncckwear , Including fronts , collarettes mid ruflhlngs , all nuado of the very finest silk mull , , silk i.'liiffons , moussehine do solo and Swiss , ninny lace auth embroidery trimmed , all go at COo ; worth as high as $3 , 00.TOIAY TOIAY TIlE GREAT FAN S\LE. We will also sell $5,000 worth ladies' high grade , imported silk 1111(1 real ostrich feather fans , bought direct from the Now York eus- torn house at about one-quarter regular price. $1.00 SILK FANS , 390 , Many thousands plain nncl fancy silk fans in nIl colors , go at 39c each ; worth in the regular way tip to $1.00. $5.00 IMI'OItTED FANS , 500 AND 090 , Tlloubands of lIne irnpnrted real ostrich feather fans , in black , natural color and cream , also silk antI fancy onubroldered fniS , suitable for imrties nod evening use , nil go at SOc and G9 each ; worth up to $5.00. $1.00 IMI'ORTED TIDIES , 50 AND 100. 2,000 Imported samples of hand-painted bolting cloth tidies , all sizes , many of them embroidered , worth up to $1.00 , go in two lots at Sc and lOc each. $7.50 SILK SASHES , $1.25 EACH. All the 3 ½ yards long , very wdo ! , pure silk , plain and fancy stripes fringed sashes , up to S inches wide , worth $7.50 , go today at $1.20 , All the short sashes , 1'/ yards long , all the 1l/ yards long fringed ties , UI ) to 6 inches wide , worth $3.90 , go at 35c each. 7SC PIJItE SILK FRINGED TIES , 150. MI the narrow fringed ties , up to three inches wide , all pure silk , plaids , stripes , chocks , Roman ami hayadero effects , worth 75 , go at iSo each. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. Suspensory Bandages 25c. We have a very large assortment or suspensory iandagcs and can salt the most fastidious , both in price , wearing qualities and style. A good suspensory for 5c. All Silk , Black , He. State whether you want with or without leg straps. Sent per mail UPOII receipt of price. Sherman & McConnell Drug 00 , inii : DOIGE ST. , OMAhA. . . . . S S'O I S ALL . $ PEOPLE1) ) : WANT GOOD HEALTH. 0 You may have a course of medical S S treatment for 0 CURABLE DISEASES o S of all kinda at the ; ShepaM Medical Institute : S New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb. S DCC'l i I TI CQ. Catarrh , Deaf- 0 ' ) I LUit'iLI ILi' ness and all 0 Diseases of the lungs. Stomach , Kidneys , Nerves and Blood. ReferS S once , by permission , to 5,000 cured S patients. The largest medical offices and practice in the west. Tlia Omaha 0 lIce , leadihg daIly , says : "rho ShopS - S arti Medical InstitUte is entirely rehia- - bie In a professional and business - way , Dr. i4hepar tind his associates S have gained anti fully maintained a S leading reputation In the treatment S of chronic diseases. The public may safely trust thorn. " 0 0 % A11IIT For testimonials from S VT II I I L ministers , teachers , busi- S ness men , farmers , etc. , toiling how they were cured at home through the 0 Mail System. S i : it"Tho New Treatment ; . II I How It Cures , " is sent free S to all who wrlie. It Is a clean medical 0 work for thio whole family to road and is of great value to all who seek S hotter health , Book ani Consultation . Blanks sent free to all inquirers. S 0 Medicines sent everywhere. State your case and send for opinion and 0 lowest terms. Charges low , Con0 0 tation free , personally or by letter. . Ieittjit T/it Paper , ev , . . . . . I S S 0 n ' MILLINERY D ISS Bi Fire Sale hundreds of beautiful Pattern Hats anti F'iowers. Everything must tie ciosed out iii U. few days. Nothing reserved , 1(11b ) : SuItors , , , , . . , , . , . , , . 'ISo Greatest sacrifice sale of Fine Millinery ever hind in no west , Come early and get choice. 8tH 5OCT11 1T1l ST. . ElUCA'I'IONAL , BrowneD Udli Opens Sept , 19th , 1898. floardjii and 1)iy School for Girls Under the direction of RI. 11ev. George Vontiiington , 8 , T. D , , LI. . , B , Primary , preparatory and collegiate courses , Corn- potent corps of teacheri. Modern mciii. ods and every advantage offered. Strict attelition paid to the moral , mental and hh'sicnl well being of the studcnts. Liplo inns conferred. lrepares for all colleges open to women. Special courses in Higher - er Hngliiiii , Sciences , Ancient and Modern Languages , Music and Art. Forms saud- crate , Building reiaired and in excellent order. Sanitary plumbing. Satisfactory steam beating Parents and guardians desiring to enter pupils will please send for cataioguo , or appgy personally to Mi s. L R. Upton , Priii. Brownell I1iiiI Onlalla. Neb , FOrTOUNG 69th Year I gi. icr I fl5 ii Lu , ( )1u.ical Sclool. Literar7 Mu. , iu , Art curses. CetiiSIvtu adnitt w 1&siMra voih.51.e for Wainwu. Oorre.pondsnc. sahIlt.d. } or CMSJO 4iiitus. f. r. i.itLLsitLi , . . s. , i Jui.asitli , , U ai ( 'Ce , August 9 , ISIS. C orrec/thn. Iii sen1dllg of the pnteiit leather shoes we put On ( stk : this week at 2. 50-our advertisement o yestet' . day ] ImfllO i 'PP ° thtI , they litd : cloth tOIi , ' .I'llOy have not , They COIlIC ill cloiigolakid _ lops. Tins ulakes them 11111011 h11Ol'O ( lesirable , alul. taking itito account the fact that they are Goodye rwolt , stitch- P Cd and hhlado froni good quality ol patenteali' you won't need. a ) fl'lr ofg1ases to see that they are an eXCeltlOhlahIy good thug. \Vo 'will have ii great maiiy oxceILional offerings in our 51100 dOlartlflent every clay fi'oiii now on and ve want to ilhlpI'CSS On you onethiilg-our _ shoes are all macic for us , made as we want them intido , made by some of the best slice iiiakers in the coulltl'y-anl if they ( IOhl't wear as well as they siioiikl for the money-nil you have to dO 15 to bring 'ciii in and get your money back or a new 1)air. ' 2liere isii't another shoe store in Omaha that sells shoes on that understanding or if there is they are imghty 1)aekward about having it appear in 1)l'ihlt , v There never was a thne when you could buy them as cheap as n w at Hayden Eros , Last Friday we advertised a sale of 4800 1)1111's of IflOll'S fine ready tailored trousers.Ve sold over a tlionsaiid 1)airs ' Friday and Saturday. Many customers bought two and three pairs when they realized the great values they were get- ting. One iiiaii boLtglit five pairs. I'Ie said imnis at less than half price were always a good invesimetit. are still same 3700 pairs to be sold at the woii. clerfuhly low pnces of $1.25 , $1.95 and. $2.50. These in- elude our regular stock as well as all the odd suit trousers left from selling coats and vests selarate in high lxicerT suits. The pants at $1. 25 include aa line assortment of all wool cassilneres and cheviot , well made , neat and. serviceable ; pOs itively $3. 00 values. As many pairs as you select in this clear- ug a1e at1. 25. At $1.95 we give you choice ofa n elegant hue of very fine worsted , tweed and hair line cassimere 1)ahlts.rfllese are stylish and well tai1ore1 , nice 1)atterfls and regular 4. 00 value. value.At At $2.50 you can select a pair of pants that orthiiai'illy would cost you SG. 50. 'I1hey embody the best tailoring luld. the finest fabrics and represent the best efforts of Ainei'ica's forelnost ready-to-wear taiIos , in the 1)lnts ; line. Examine the finish , the sewing , the lining , the ' 'lihIlig , " tue matei'ials , in these trousers , and you will conclude they are good enough for anybody anywhere. Worth sO. SO-closing sale price s2,50. Corresponding values in boys' long pants at 75c. $1.25 and $1.95. . The reasoii we cut the prices is that our immense Fall clothing purchases are already beginning to arrive , The new stocks will take all the room we've got.chile prices on these pants are trade winners that insure future sales. Ohily a casual glance is necessary to tell that these are superior values , HAYT & ' . Sc/ling' tue .lk/osi C/ot/ziu , in Omttha. The ifidest n Amerk . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --T-------------------- The Best n the WorM ' , - - - - - - ' ® ; CHICKERING 1PIANOS I ju j---- - - - - - - - 0 : 0 U/E sell them-also the FISCHER 0STEINWAY - BALDWIN ' and other high grade pianos-all at strictly popular prices. NW PIANOS [ OR RNT. PIANOS MOVED , TUND AND I1PAIRED. : HAYDN BROSm - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lii ) IIC.t'b'II.t I. , - .e35.s- aeJtF.1 ; ' ' f , - - - _ _ , l'II..i.un.lini IIIIEItTY J.ili1114' , IH''eSN. COLLEGE hilithiesi & grni , , , iii I.hi'I"l'lJC $ , , . , , , - a2 , . . , , , AILTP' . , IscuItypciiiy . . tsiul in letIIii . toI. - I , g.N uiI U1Iver.III.nI iiu.'rI , . . . , , . , I IPir..i , . . ) IIII _ . - JAN stIOZsIt'I' ( ( lNSiltV'l'hJi' . ( JI .hII1h1J & ViI'Ji ; -ii iljiiI .tIlT. . ( itisrierid ty this titit , . . J'rotn , , , , u'iit , . ( ( , , ' ' . ( , , , ' , A fut , uprJgtt , , . ( l'JiJijJ' . (5 EANII i'I- - . _ tN quot.d , ha Ur4Iury , catlu. I , OiO. a. iciz Ia May Veitt- Tesnzs.-sI Lutt Addni 1IBIRTY Aoits' 0011101 LIlIBTY MO , , , _ . . . - - - - - - - - - - sa.Wfl ' - - - - - wmr't'.w r.aw sa- Wentworth MiIiary Aaemy ! 1 Government sunervision. Newhulldinrsholiigerected. tituficists rt'ji cUd lsst. L. A MERICANKIMBALL CIiIoao , Ills , 11 , , . , , , , , .l cuiupleto .VhDUI Mu.l , , pind Art lu ( he % it.i. Hi eclal tescher's tr.InIndep.rnzs hisny trt , a4r&atage. . IsiI tern. Wria. siI , I. CstileUs joshed tees , Joss J. 1iAtrsasar , Pirectu ; , ® SI , John's Military School . Col , Wm. Vetheck , Manlius , N. Y ,
