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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1898)
_ _ _ _ _ _ r Tr : ----T--- : . - - - - - - _ - - - _ 4 12 TIlE OMAhA DAILY BEE : WLDNESDA , AUGUST 10 , 1SDS. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - LENGThEN TIlE RUNNINC T1tE Ohicgo and Dnvcr Bai1roas Will Make 4 Borne Change , A8OLISII tXCESS FARE ON FAST TRAINS chetht1e of flue TrnIn nt Omnht Will ' : flemnin Prnctlenlly Vnclinngel , but Ilic Time Wed Wl1 lie . On th1a7 , August 14 , there will be tome changet mthle In the runnthg time ot the I paBsenger tralat o the Union Pacific , the } 3hr1lngton , and the flock I1and roads. On the same date the excess fare on the fast I trains will be discontinued , anti the running time between hero and Denver will be lengthened out to sixteen hours , On the Union l'acitlo there will be no changes in the time of trains in or out of Omaha , All the through trains will leave and arrive hero just as at present. There will he aomo slight changc In the connecting - ing tralnB of the Omaha & flepublican Val- Icy and one or two of the other Union Pacific branches , but these have not yet been announced. On the Burlington the caving time of No. 1 will bo advanced five minutes. It will leave at 11O : p. m. on and after August 14. It's now arriving time In Denver will be 2:60 : p. m. Train No. 6 , "the Chicago Special , " will leave Denver at 915 a. m. ; Omaha at 2:15 : a. m , , and will reach Chicago at 4:25 : p. m , Train No. 3. leaving here at 4:35 : p. m. , will reach Denver the next morning - ing at ' 7:25 : a. in. , five minutes later than I flOW , in order to make the run sixteen hours long. I The Rock Island has not yet announced its , flew time card. A provisional schedule WM in circulation among the omclals about a fortnight ago , but it Is known that this Bolledulo baa gone by the boards. It provided for the abandonment of Nos. 4L and 42 , the new fa8t trains. As the Union I'aclflc and the I3uriington are going to keep their fast trains on , It. Is practically certain that the Itock Island will not care to take theirs ott the road. It Is believed that the "Rocky ' Mountain Limited" wIll continno to make its cast and westbound trips as now , except that the running time between hero and Denver will bo stretched out to meet the sixteen- hour minimum. WORKS AMONO ItAILROAD X3OYS. Influence of Youiig , ) lcn's Chriatlan AflIOCIatIOfl l ( iiiiiIng. George MacDill , formerly chief clerk to , General Superintendent Hughes of the RIk- horn , and later private secretary to Horace ( I. l3urt , is In the city renewing old frIend- ships. Ho is now interested In the work of tim Young Men's Christian neoclation among railroad inca and is one of the four repro- eentntLves of the general nasociation having charge of the railroad branches. lie is en- thusinstic about his now line of work and reports great progress throughout the country - try , especially in the southern field , In which ho has been working lately. In speaking of his work he said : "During the st few years there has been a great Increase in the interest shown in the work of the association among railroad mon. In most of the lending rail- road centers we now have strong railroad branches. I have just come from a mis- aba through Kansas and Texas. In two towns in each of these states we have recently - cently opened fine now buildings , equipped with gymnasiums , as well ns libraries and lccturo rooms , and the railroad men spend ' a good deal of their spare time there. In Boone , Ia. , Columbus and North Platte. Nob. , and Kansas City , Mo. , wo have good associations. These are the branches near- cat to this city. Perhaps , at some late date , wo'li organize a railroad association in Omaha. There are enough railroad men hero to support a. separate association. "Wo're getting some fine buildings for our railroad associations throughout the celia- try. The one in Now York that was constructed - structed by Cornelius Vanderbilt at a cost of over $200,000 , is looked upon as the finest , but the one in Philadelphia , erected by the Pennsylvania Railroad company , at a cost of $135,000 , Is not far behind. " Union Pacific I1'IiIRIICCN. Although the monthly statement of the Union Pacific has not been given out to the press since the reorganization of the road , It is learned that the reports continue to show handsome Increases in earnings and considerable decreases in operating expenses zronth by month. The gross earnings for the month of June were $1,38,445 , an increase - crease of $124,514 over the earnings of the coresponding month a year ago. The oper- nting exp.nses were $762,709 , a decrease of $116.OZ1. The net earnings were $622,73C , an increase of $1Oi335. The June report completed the financial statement for the first half of 1893 and shows the lust six months to have been xuost prosperous ones for the Union Pacific. During the fIrst six months the gross odra- ingsvere $1,670,579 , , an increase of $933,747. The operating expenses wore $4,534,418 , a decrease of $223,314. The net earnings of this period amounted to 3,136I61 , an in- creose of $ lIaT,062. For the purpose of comparison this statement - mont Includes the operations of the lines from Council Diulfe to Ogden , Knnsa City to Denver , Leavenworth to Lawrence , Nan. , Denver to Cheyenne , Brighton to Boulder , Cob. , from January 1 , 1S8. A portion of the yearly taxes Ia included In the expenses for June and the six months in both years. Earnings of all branch lines and miscelia- about earnings are excluded. l'lilndelihln Firite at tht' Zxzof.itIou , The Baldwin Locomotive \Vorks has a fine exhibit at the exposition. Four massive locomotives - comotives are exhibited , besides a model ot "Old Ironsides , " originally built by Mat. thins W. Baldwin In 1831. The other en ' gines exhibited are a compound ten-wbeclei locomotive for the Chicago , Milwaulcee & St. Paul , a ton-wheeler freight loeomotiv for the Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf , ar American typo passenger locomotive for th St. Louts , Peoria & Northern and a six- UWWU TIff TIDE ot : TRAVft Is still towards the west. Colorado is getting the lion's share , but the Black lulls and Yellowstone Park are doing very nicely. To all three of these summer lands the Burlington Route is not only the best , hut a great deal the beet line- quick , clean , safe , comfortable. Sum- mar tourist rates now in effect. Ask about them. Berths , tickets and full Information at Ticket OlflceNew Ilepot- 1502 Farnam. I 10th and Mason1 coupled switching locomotive , wbieh is the only locomotive in the exhibit not yet sold. Alt of these locomotives have been greatly admired , especially by foreign railroad men , who class them as the finest railroad en- glues yet produced for their different uses. 1Oitn A. Sargent Ilesigos , Oreat regret was expressed in railroad circles yesterday at the announcement that John A. Sargent , general freight agent of the Ktnsas City , I'ittsburg & ciult railroad - road , had resigned , lie has entirely severed his cotnicetlon with the Port Arthur system - tom and it is currently reported In railroad circles that ho has decided to accept a po- attion in the freight traffic department of a strong western line , probably the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul. No appointment of a general freight agent foi the Port Arthur road has yet been made , or vIl1 ho for some time. The duties of the offlco will be discharged by J.V. . Lightburn , formerly agent at New Orieans , and now promoted to be first assistant general - oral freight agent. J , A. llanley , freight tramo manager , will continue to be the head and front of the freight department , as ho has been since his appointment two months ago , John A. Sargent is well known in Omaha , having married a daughter of Mrs. Edward McShane of this city and having frequently visited hers. lie has been general freight agent of the Port. Arthur road since July , 1896. lIe was formeriy connected with the Memphis road , and before that with the 'Frlsco line. Ito is a son of M. L. Sargent , formerly traffIc manager of the Memphis road , Vlolateti Ititte Agreement. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Tho Southwestern Passenger bureau has been investigating for seine days the case brought against the In- ternationat & Great Northern for violating the agreement covering the movement of the immune regiment of Texas volunteers from Galveston to Now Orleans. The matter - ter was Placed in tim hands of Chairman Pratt as the final arbitrator , and by his de- cislon , just rendered , the International & Great Northern has been found guilty and will be required to turn over to the bureau the revenue received for the transportation of the entire regiment. I'ind the flurllngton Guilty. A special meeting of the local passenger association was held at Elkhorn headquarters - ters on Tuesday morning , The passenger men were called together to hear charges preferred against the city offices of the Northwestern and , ot the Builington roads for alleged irregularities. After an hour's discussion of the complaints the Northwest- em was exonerated and the Burlington was found guilty and fined accordingly. 1'oreolosure on Vhccling & Eric. CLEVELAND , 0. , Au. 9.-A foreclosure suit was commenced todty against the Wheeling & Lake Erie railway by the Mer- cantllo Trust company of New York. A short time ago foreclosure proceedings ware brought against the railroad under a c6n- solidated mortgage. The new case is brought under the first mortgage on the Lake Erie division of the road. China Ititliwny Conimliuiilon. PEKIM , Aug. 9.-Great Britain , It is asserted - serted , line adopted a firm attitude in the matter of railway concessions in China. The situation is now cleared unless Russia makes a counter move. There is general satisfaction In the British settlements. Railroad Notes and Personals. The excursion of the Elkhorn to Hot Springs , S. D. . on Tuesday was the largest of the season to that resort. H. W. Baxter , general superintendent of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific , went west yesterday morning. Assistant General Freight Agent Lane of the Union Pacific is out on the line looking over the agricuitural conditions. Chauncey Frisbee of the traffic depart- meat of Armour & Company at Chicago , spent Monday in Omaha railroad circles. The city emcee of the four Omaha-Chicago lines did considerable business with the $9.25 rate to Chicago on Tuesday , the first day of the sale of the reduced rate tickets. It is reported on good authority that the Pullman company has made more moticy out of the transportati3n 'f troops this year than all of the railroads of the country coLa- bleed. Edward C. Wilbur , for a number of years a clerk in the auditing department of the Union Pacific , has resigned to accept a better position with Armour & Company at South Omaha. L. W. Krake of Fort Worth , Tex. , general agent of the St. Louis stock yards there , and brother to the assistant general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific , Is in the city taking in the exposition. General Passenger Agent Posey of the Mobiio & Ohio will give 1OO In gold to tlto ticket agent who suggests the best unme for the aew express train that road has ( lCCidCl ( to put In service between St. Louis and southern points. The passenger department of the Wabash has Just put out a beautifuliy Illustrated booklet to celebrate the inauguration of its now through train service oa "The Continental - nontal Limited , " The outside covers represent - resent the continental soldier of ' 76 and en each of the dozen pages appears a handsome - some picture of some part of the now train. J. lt. Schryver of Baltimore , Md. , general passenger agent of the flaitiinoro & Ohio's lines east of the Ohio river , wili arrive here from Colorado Springs on Friday to visit the exposition for scverai days. He will be accompanied by a party of friends from Baltimore and Washington , and the party will travel In a private car over the Rock Island route. What Wilt flecome of China. None can foresee the outcome of the quar- rd between foreign powers over the division of China. It is interesting to watch the going to pieces of this ancient but on- progressive race. Many veoplo in America are also going to pieces because of dyspcp- sin , constipation , blood , liver and stomach tlieeases. We are living too fast , but . strength , vigor and good health can be re- tamed it we keep off and cure the above diseases with IIotetter's Stomach flitters. Fiiucril of J , S. Malia'n , The funeral services of N. S. Mahan , the : oldtimo.printcr who dIed Saturday night , I were held yesterday afternoon at 3013 Leav- I enworth street. At 2 oclock the members 3 at the Typographical union met the funeral procession at M. 0. Maul't. undertaking establishment - tablishment and marched to the Webster ! Btroct station. At the etation the caaiet I was opened and the , unlon members given II an opportunity of tukieg a last look at the L remains , The body was sent on the 3 o'clock train to Nebraska City , where It vill k bo Interred. Raymond's auction , 10 a , m , and 7:30 : p. in. Coailng-the great "Trilby. " The Only italIronti to Chicago With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6:40 : a , in. every day , arriving Chicago the same evening at 8:1b : , when close cOnnections are made with all lines beyond , This train is 50 years ahead of the times and Is proving immensely popular with Omaha people. Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 : p in , daily , City tirket ofilce. 1401 Farnani St. , "The Nortbvestern Line. " g00 Union i'nclllc llzhlhtt at srnnsitiou , It is in Transportation Building , Photographs , with history of the famous Lincoln car , 6c each ; can be ob. tamed at Union Pacific city ticket office , 1302 Farnain street. Wanted , one first-class , , experienced shoe salesman ; alto I experienced shoe salesman who speaks Bohemian. Boston Store , Omaha. Omaha to Chtcsgo. $9.25. Chicago , 1iiwaukee & St. Paul ity. 1504 Irarnain St , ' Wanted , first-class experienced dress i goods salesman , 130&ton Store , Omaha , TilE LAST DAY We Have Selected Thia Ominoti ileadlino to Arrelt Your Attention TO TillS GENUINE BARGAIN SALE Anil Notify You that Wcdnesdny , at . 0 1" 'U. WilL See the Close of Our Mnr'vcliou , , Dress Doo.ls a1e. Next month the trees of the forest will put on their autumn dress and willy nilly you will have to think about doffing your thin clothing. Let us give you an inkling of values. Ali fancy dress goods sold at 25o till Wednesday night , l24c. All wool goods sold at SOc and over , 25c. Au wool and silk and wool sold at $1.00 , 490. Scotch German and American goods sold at $1.25 , till Wednesday night , 69c. The fIne poplins , etc. , sold up to $1.50 , till Wednesnay night , SDc. And our best plain goods , coverts and fine tailoring cloths , sold up to $1.75 , till Wednesday night , $1.15. Black dress goods , values such as you may never see again. Silks for dresses and waists , sunny of them at less than half price. The plain weaves In dress goods are Just what you will be buying a few weOkB later. YOURS WILt. 1313 THE LOSS IF YOU FAIL TO PUItCIIASJ NOV. Girl In Hammock reading book , Man passed by and gave a look. Thusly the rhyme goes. We are not sure as to the ending , but wo do know that within a day or two our hammock shle will end. Plenty of opportunity to get your moneys worth this year : and then you know curs are the kind of goods that last : and most of us expect to see a few more summers. $1.00 hammocks , GOc. $1.75 hammocks , 98c , And the very best , sold up to $3.75 , at $1.48 , What a wash goods sale we are having. to be sure. Monday morning ladles crowded to the counters tlvo deep by actual count. We will quote no prices on these goods today. Sunday's ad will give particulars. Perhaps it will not trouble you much more to call and eaxmlno the goods. Don't comO if you do aot want to spend your money. You positively cannot resist the temptation. Ladies' combination pocket books , seal , morocco and genuine alligator , wore SOc to 75e ; cleaning them out at 39c. Kant open , liboks and eyes , 2 dozen on card , for one penny. Misses' and' children's hose supporters , wore iCe and IOn ; now 5o per pair. Hat pins , cut jet heads , c per dozen. Childre1's dresses , white nOd colored , lace and embroider' trimmel. were 75c and $1.00 , now 49o. Just a few fancy silk skirts to sell , first come , best served , Black silk laces , 334 to 5 inches , at Sc per yard. 'MILLINERY. No , we wIll not make quotations , nothing that we could say would give you a proper conception of what we are doing. If In- terested. call and see the goods. THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. . 1505-7-9 Douglas St. BURGLARS N ATAILOR SHOP Clothing Stolen During the ? iight from an E.tablisl&inent on Farnstnt Street , Monday night burglars entered the taIlor shop of Max Morris , 1416 Faraam street , and stole two coats , three pairs of pants , two vests and a pant's pattern. The clothing that was stolen was all new , and some see- end hand clething , which was in the shop for repairs , was untouched. The burglars left no trace of how they entered , and It is thought that a skeleton key was used. BOSTON STORE n MEN'S 5110135 1111.69. 2,000 PaIr Men'S Tan Russiu Calf , 'Fan Vict ICUI and Illack Calf Skin Shoes. ON SALE WEDNESDAY IN THE BASEMENT AT $1.69 PAIR. These men's shoes were made by D. W. Field & Co. for the great New York shoe house that ailod. We place them on sale tomorrow at * 1.69 pair. We have tied them together , mated them up and thrown them on bargain square -2,000 pair men's shoes Ia one great big heap , pick them out to suit yourself , In basement. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. V. Cor. 16th and Douglas Ste. lUarriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued - sued by County Judge Baxter yesterday : Name and residence. Age. Mark If. Wellman , Lexington , Neb , . , , 31 Sarah Scudamore , Melbourne , Ont. . . . . . 20 Herman Do Vry , . Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2 Mrs. Eunice Dennis , Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 32 Charles Schlegel , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Augusta Anderson , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Anthony L. Sweeney , South Omaha. , . . 22 Stolia M , Spellman , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Patrick J. Ford , South Omaha. . . . . . . . . . 25 Alice Bryden , South Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Ainuscineuts , For this week at the Trocadero the management - agement offers an exceptionally strong list of vaudeville perormrs , among whom maybe bo mentioned tha Flood brothers , who do a very clever acrobatic turn , some of the feats done by this team being far superier to any that has been seen .in Omaha for some time. Another turn on the bili that seems to please the patrons of this cozy little resort Is Ilaji Lesale , the marvelous gun spinner. Oilier acts on the bill that merit recognition are Moore and Karcher , musical comedians ; Mary Lane , operatic star , and Grade Emmett & Co. , who appear in a clever comedy sketch. A matinee will be given today at 2:30. : Telephone Aboard No , 160 $ . A telephone has been put on the "Jacob Itlchtman" steamboat for the convenience of passengers. A now souvenir , on which is a fine photo of the steamer , is given away on both trips daily. The landing at Flor. once line made the excursions exceedingly popular. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Notice , The Laboring Men's Republican club will hold a meeting at Washington ball Thurs. day , August 11 , t 8 p. ni , for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization , All labor , organized and unorganized , are cordially - dially invited to be present. S. C , WALNUt' , Chairman. Cut rates to Chicago and all points ea9t via Rock Island route , Call at city omce , 1323 Farnam street. Omaha to Chicago , $9.25 , ChIcago , Mllwaukeo & St. Paul fly , 1504 Farnam St. Sitinil Fire at Wrenis's house , Fire was discovered Tuesday in the basement of 2613 Capitol evonuo , The house is occupied by Li. Ii , Wrenn , street car con- ( luctor , who was awakened by the smoke. The flames broke from the basement win. dews and the lower part of the house was damaged to the extent of $100 , The origin of the lire could not be located , and Mr , Wrenu says that there has been no fire in the basement for several weeko The loss is covered by insurance , 'i'nIcen Altiiiu Cu the l'hiiilbllifleU , Those who have relatives and friends in the several expeditions to tbe Philippine Islands will be Vheased to know that a good supply of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been taken along and more will be procured rrom the agency In hong Kong as required. The great sue- ceas of this remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized world. During the epidemic of cholera In Honillulu It proved snore successful than any other treatment. For sale by all druggists , ) iurllugton Route , i9.S to Chicago Trains at 5:05 : p. m , and 12:05 : . in Ticket office , 1502 Farpani St. i . OllChtAIth ) & WILIIIILM CARPET CO. Some Specini l'iceesfor Vcdnes4ny In Our Vnrehnnse Purnlture Vlre Sale , Wednesday we will put on sale twenty- five parlor suits that were Just received before the fire , eli of them slightly damaged - aged , yet none very bad. These are In three pieces , mahogany finished frames , finely polished , silk tapestry upholstering , bought to seli at 327.50 ; now only $10.00 to $13.50. Also fifty dining room tables added to the floor showing , all solid oak , some very fine quarter sawed , highly polished tops , round and square , tables In this lot that mid regulariy at frcm $8.50 to $35.00 , that ate marked down according to damage , to $5.00 00(1 tl. A few elegant mahogany tables in this lot , Brass trimmed iron beds , damaged only by smoke , regular prices have been $3.2u , now $1.75. Very fine brass trimmed fancy iron ned , slightly smoked , a $7.75 bed , reduced to $ .O0 25 brass foot and bead rails beds , have always considered special value at b'.00 , damaged only by smoke , at this sale 33.t10. A lot of 24-inch top oak tables that wore $1.40 and $2.00 , now only SOc and 75c. Fine splint bottom poarch chairs , slightly colored by smoke , $1.25. Dining chairs , 25e , SOc , 65c and $1.00 and up , will average a third less than regular price. Hundreds of other equally as good bar- gains. ORCHARD & WILHflLM CARPET CO. , St. 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Two SHREWD THIEVES HELD I'ohice hinve LIzzlehlalcy antI Mabel Jackson Locked V , at the Central Station. Mablo Jackson , the partner and roommate - mate of the notorious Lizzie haley , under arrest for the deft robbery of $85 Monday from a saloon keeper named Dome , was arrested yesterday morning. On her person and in her room in the northeast part of this city were found pawn checks Issued from Chicago and New York pawn shops representing a total in loans on jewelry of $600. As only a very small percontoge of the actual value of pledged articles is loaned by pawn brokers the estimated value of the goods the tickets represent is placed at $5,000. The pledged articles in the main consist of diamopcls. All of the stuff is thought by the police to be the result of a series of robberies committed by thio women in the various cities they have vie- ited. ited.To To them Is attributed a number of the mysterious jewelry robberies that have taken place in the last few weeks. Both women have been In Omaha three weeks and have succeeded In eluding the police until now. As pickpockets and adept graft- ore they have national reputations. Their alias' are numerous. The women are very attractive In dross and person , particularly Mablo Jackson , who is a pronounced blonde. They are Chicago products and the face of Lizzie Haley is in the police collection In Chicago's bureau of Identification. Lizzie is an old offender and is well known , but Mablo Jackson is a comparative stranger outside of Chicago. It Is believed they the wanted in other cities and their photographs and measurements will be taken and sent out broadcast about the country , BOSTON STORE LADIES' ChlOE SALE. Tomorrow We O1er Ladies' Finest Stile Vesting Top , hand 'I'urn Shoes. WORTH $4.00 , $5.00 AND $6.00 , FOIl $2.50. ON BARGAIN SQUARES. These ladies' shoes are made by thin finest houses in Rochester , and they were actually made In retail for $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00 , but owing to the way we bought them , we are able to sell them tomorrow for $2.00. LADIES' $3.06 AND $4.00 SHOES , $1.00. 1,000 ladies' fancy silk vesting top , lace shoes , in black and tan. all sizes , ali widths , made to retail for $3.00 and $4.00 , go on bargain squares at $1.50. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S $3.00 SHOES AT HALF PRICE. 1,500 pair Molony Bros. finest Rochester made , fancy silk top , velvet top , plush top and kid top , fancy pattern , vici kid shoes , In black and tan , worth up to $3.00 , go en bargain squares at 75c , $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.50. BOYS' $3.00 TAN SHOES , $1.00. On front bargain square , 300 boys' extra fine tan , lace shoes , worth $2.50 and $3.00 , go at $1.50. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Ste. Coming-the great "Trilby. " Burlington Route , iO.25 to Chicago. Trains at 5:05 : p. in. and 12:05 : a. in. Ticket office , 1502 Farnam St. MANY RED MEN ALREADY HERE Representatives of the Improved Order Arc Coining 9)y tle Trnlis Load for Tomurrou. For several days small parties of fled Men have been arriving In the city , but it remained for St. Joseph to land the first large delegation in the city. The fled Men's special , which arrived in Omaha shortly 11 o'clock this morning , was made up of twelve coaches and carried more than 800 Red Men and Daughters of Pocahontas. ' The local committees received a telegram stat- lag that the train would not arrive until after noon and failed to neet the St. Joseph people with a band and give them the hearty reception that had been planned. The delegation is made up of representatives - tives from Pocahontas tribe No. 10 , Minne- hiaha tribe No. 18 , Black Hawk tribe No. 25 , Arrapahoo tribe No , 26 , Logan tribe No. 27 and Neola council No. 1. Among the prominent Red Mon in the party are : Great Junior Sagamore Jacob Wlchenbofer , Past Great Prophet Ulrich Schneider , Sachem T. P. Dunn , J. J. Castles , S. H. Powers , State Organizer John J. Hubbard , Mrs , Bertram , Pocahontas of Neola council ; Mrs. Abren , Past Pocahontas , and Mrs. J. J. Castles , keeper of records , arc among the prominent Daughters of Pocahontas in the party , The Des Moines delegation of Red Men will arrive on a special train at 7 o'clock this evening and Is expected to be about 1,000 strong. JIAYIlSN IlILOS , Selling a Mniisifncturer's Hittire Stock Spring iiiil Full CIIPeS ut 1-8 PrIce , Bluinonthal Bros. , the well known ClonIc manufacturers of New York , close out all their light weight capes at our own price. 1,000 capes In broadcloth , clay worsted , silks , satins , chiilona , with blaclc and ccl- ored silk lining , lace ribbon and let trimming - ming : capes worth from $2.75 to $15.00 , at ISo , 98 , $1.25 , $1.08 , $2.50 , $3.48 and $5.00. On sale Wednesday. hAYDEN BROS. Vomssi hlelti for Larceny , Minnie Fairchild was hold to the district court in bonds of $1,000 by Juatico Ilouck on the charge of larceny yesterday. Iias Fairchild is accused of having stolen a large satchel filled with clothing. the property - orty of a former boarder at her house , flesale Rivers , The Rivers woman was in Miss Fair- childs' debt for board. To evade the pay- moat of the debt the woman filled her satchel with her belongings rod dropped It from her room WInlOW , The act was discovered - covered by the Fairchild woman , wbo con- fiscateci the satchel and contents , Ellorts were made to replevin it , but the writ was disregarded by Miss Faircblid , 11cr arrest followed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' , VIlsii * hail liii Ovss Moisey. 'P. 11.Vlison , a stranger from Iowa , ran ruthlessly into the nolice station Monday and reported that he had been robbed of two $10 bills and three $1 bills in Mather's aaioon , 1512 Dodge street , by a woman , An officer went to the saloon to look into the matter. Ills investigation led him to search Wilson and he was rewarded by finding the missing bills in one of Wilson's pockets , where ho had absent-inludedly piacofi them. Samuel Burns , 1318 Faraam , is offering a Thai Ilaviland dinner set , lO,75. BOSTON STORE SENSATIONS Our Daily special Salea Are All the Talk of the Town , TWO MORE GRAND PURCHASES TOMORROW Manufacturer's Entire Stock of lVnIsts niil 1nilles' itendy Mtiilc Stilts nisil a Steel of 1.adies' TIes unti Fine Patis. SOC SIHRT WAISTS , 90. All the SOc shirt waists , laundered culls antI collars , in light and dark colorings , all sizes , on second floor , at 9c , * 1,00 3111111' VAH3TS , 35C. All the finest grades lawn , percale nnd white duck shirt waists in checks , stripes and pinids , all sizes , never offered at 1035 than $1.00 , to selL them quick , your choIce , 35c , $2.00 Sl1lflT WAISTS , 000 , All the $ l.0 and $2.00 1:1gb grade new style noveltierin ladies' shirt waists , light and dark colorings , large anti small checks and plaids , zepher and Scotch ginghams , no matter what the former valtie was , on sale at Soc. $25.00 LADlES' WIIITE PiQUE SUITS , $5.00 Choice of 200 high grade , new style white and colored , imported pique suits , Plain and braided , all of them worth up to $25.00 , on sale for tomorrow only , r.t $5.00. $1.25 LADIES' TIES , 25C. Many thousands ladies' late , embroidered and mull ties , satin bows , lace fishues and abe fronts , all go at 25c each , worth as high as $1.25. $2.00 LADIES' FANCY TIES , 390 AND 49C. All the ladies' silk , moussehino de sole , chiffon and liberty silk ties , lace and cia- broidered fronts , collarottea and pompadour rufihings , go at 39c and 49c each , worth up to $2.00. $2.50 FANS FOR 690. All the Imported real ostrich feather tans. silk mousselino do soio fans and the finest lace edged fans , all go at tOe , worth up to 2.50. One bargain table of many styles plain flnl fancy silk fans , in all colors , go at SOc each , worth up to $1.00. SOC FANCY JAPANESE FANS , SC AND SC. Two bargain tables piled high will : all kinds of fancy Japanese folding fans In every imaginable style and color , go at So and Sc each , worth as high as SOc. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha to Chicago , $9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul fly , 1504 Fnrnam St. FLOYD UNDER ARREST AGAIN Alleged Missouri Lniitl Swindler Vlto Jumpeil 1i1 fistil is Cnptnred by a Constable. Earl Floyd , the alleged Missouri land swindler who jumped his bonds , was captured - tured by Constable Hardy of Justice Houck's court last aight. In addition to the charge at attempting to dispose of land not his own by means of a forged signature , Floyd is charged with resisting an omcer nod with assault with Intent to kill. kill.Julius Julius Jorgensen , proprietor of the Plo- neor hotel , Twelfth and liarney streets , was the victim Floyd selected to work his land swindle. The papers for the trausfer of Floyd's Missouri land in exchange for Jorgenson's hotel were drawn up and signed by both parties , hut Jorgensen , being a Missourlan himself , had to bo "showed , " so the transaction , Instead of being con- sumniated , resulted in Floyd's arrest , as he could not "show" Jorgensen that he had any land. Later Floyd attempted to stab Jorgenson. All this happended a month ago. An accommodating friend of Floyd's sectjd his release on bond and ha repaid the kindness - ness by Jumping the bond. MAGNIFICENT 'tRAINS , Omaha to Chicago. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway - way has just placed in service two inag- nhflcent electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha daily at 5:45 : p. rn , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. in. and leaving Chicago 6:15 : 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 chair cars and runs ever the shortest line and smoothest roadbed - bed between the two cities. Ticket office , 1504 Faraam street and at Union depot. Coming-the great "Trilby. " Unlois Pocifle , "The Colorado Special , " "The Overland Limited" and "The Fast Mail" are tlio three magnificently equipped trains run via the Union Pacific to all principal western points. City ticket office. 1302 Farnam street. Iteduocs hates. Only $9.25 to Chicago on and after August 9 , The Northwestern Is the ONLY line wills a dtyllght : train to Chicago , leaving Omaha at 6:40 : a. in. , , nrrivthg at Chicago 8:15 : same evening. Also fast trains east at 4:55 : p. m , and 6:55 : p. in. daily. City ticket ctflco , 1401 Farnam St. Exhibitors wishing photographs and line cuts of their exhibits published may procure - cure then : by calling upon J , F. Knapp , agent Omaha 13cc , southwest corner Mann- factures building. Medicine Cases. r . . t.4'r , The Medicine Case as shmwii nhova contains - tains 8 strong bottles. each having a Capacity - pacity of 4 drains The ease Is handsome and erviceablo-rice , $2.00. We have nice cases for $1.00 , $1.50 and 12.59-just the thing for a fishing or camping trip , Sherman & McConnell Drug OO 1513 DO1)G11 ST. , MAllit , Dealers in Physicians and Hospital Sup- plies. .T)1 ) DE4TJ8. 14 years experience. an FLOOR I'AX'VN hILOCIC , ' ' . ST. 1(1'I'hl AND PtltN.iM SET 'l'IIR'VJI . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 11115'l' 'I'JIH'l'IV , , , . . . . , . . . , . , . , , , ,1T.a0 G0lh ) C1t.S , . . . , , . , Ir,0 ( ) to IHi ( ( ) Teeth extracted without the least pain without gas or chloroform by using the wonderful local anaesthetic only obtained at this office , All work guaranteed. lilt. LEO4Ih1thIJT'4 ANTI - PILL CURES TIlE PILL HABIT ConstlpeL.on. PIpijIs. liiII.un , , , . Ill , . AtiAIt at g:4..u : 14 to.I4o.c , . . LioL.iitTrit. s- . . . . . . . . . Bee , AtIg , 10. ' 2good ones. If you voro to 001110 111 hero to buy a ( lecepth'o pair \ . ol : shoes or a dishotiest pair or a pair that was made ( to sell instead of to wear you coffldn't dO it. We keep olily hotiest shoes.Ve ( iCR ! O11I With. 1iones and responsible factories and we never knowingly soil a poor shoe , Knowingly ilihId "OU. It SOiflotillies ' happens that a pair of shoes does not turn out as well : is you or we had rcaon to oxpcct In that , 4 case we want to know about it. We ivill remedy it atisfactor'i1y even if we have to give a nOW pair , It isn't ' often you finl a store that does that. It iii't often you find a shoe store that stands back of its shoes after thoygo out doors a1d that is williiig to sth.nd watch over them ulltiiThey : uo worn out , II ! YOU have never bought shoes at ; The Nebraska we would like to get you started 1111(1 'WG will take 511011 good care of your trade iuid do so much to keep it you will never have aiiy cause to go elsewhere. 'l"o. day , as a starter , conic in and buy a pair of the new taIls at three dollars or a pair of the Goodyear patent leathers at two dollars and a half. $3 $ Veslee Suits $125 $ HAYDI31 BROTHERSI Low prices have brought quick responses from the people. Here is the story of this sale in a few words- . The manufacturers of the famous "Vi- tals" brand of clothing offered to make us ' ( : / UP 1,000 Vestee Junior and double breasted knee pant suits , in the early i'all noe1ties , for spot caith , and immediate delivery , at less than half their regular wholesale prices. As this is the best clothing in America we quickly closed the deal and WAI THE SUITS ARE HE1E. fiIfi/iii/i / / 1,000 Vestee Junior and double breasted , suits-in the newest early fall styles-to fit boys from 3 to 10 years at 75c , $1.25 , i.75 A and $ . 75. Every suit worth double. c. , Money- Vise Mothers will bring in - ' their boy during this sale and put suits on them that will do away with worry about wear and tear. When you put a suit of ' 'Vi tals" brand clothes on a boy you needn't watch him-you can let him i'omp. You will appreciate the strong sewing of all . . the seams , the good wearing fabrics and the natty . stylish appearance of these suits , The boys will like to vear clothes they needn't be afraid of. ' These are the kind of suits every mother likes. Such a rare opportunity should not be missed. Come as we cannot duplicate this order soon. We will wrap these suits at livelyrate. It isgood. solid merit coupled with low prices that counts. Sale begins at 8 'clock Wednesday niornhug. Mail orders filled while they last. 1YE p Se//z'ug' the Most CloTh/nc in Omaha , . - - - - _ _ z- _ _ - EVERYBOIY KNOWS THAT IIE Steinway Pianos ARE TIlE STANDARI ) 01' PERFECTION They never wear out nor lose their PURFl SYMPAThETIC TONE. A eec- 00(1 hand Steinway is always saleable and better than a great many eheapl constructed now instruments. We are the factory representatives for Steinway , Ivers & l'ond , Voso and Emerson Pianos , misleading advertisements of a local concern notwithstanding , Wo will pay $1,000.00 ill Cash for a new 1898 Steinway , Ivera & Pond , \V080 or Emerson Piano furnished by any other dealer in the city , piano to be shipped direct from factory with lao- tory guarantee , Moore & Moore Upright . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00 Kimball , ebony case . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 100.00 Chiekering , good as now , . . . . , . . . , , , . , . . . . . , . . , , , . , . . . , , 190.00 Organs nnd square pliiflo8 from $10.00 upwards , We sell on easy payments , rent , tune and repair pianos. .A. 0. MUELLER , Tuner. 'Phone 1026. .A , .V. Moore 'l'rnvcliiig lIepresiA sijative , SCHMOIIR & MUftR , _ ' ' larnam st , LARGEST PIANO DEALEflS iN THE WEST. - - _ - - - -V 9 - E1)IJCA'l'JON/ . I Wentwcrth MiIita'y 4cademy ° ' ! j Government in orvislon. Now bu iidl age boi ng erected. Student , reJcted isat .MMOII SAND FOO SELLERS. M. & HARDIN GOLLEOE& CONSERVATORY FOR LAIlflS , 26th year. 1Jriprecedente1 prosperity. 21 Professors from S Universities and 5 Huro- nean Conservatories , A $1,900 [ 'intie to best inuiiic pupil. German-American Conserva- tory. Xaver Scliurwankn , Director Getter- iii , present In nerson during May. Largest. eheanest. itest. Addrtes JOHN W. MILLION , Pros. , 11 ( A St. ) , Mexico , Mo , LiDerIght& Co . . . Agents for the . . , "i'illitiIiS ' 1' ) ' p e sv r I Icr l'he best type. writer lu the world -bar none , Write for Catsiogue. Tel. 353. , 1116 Farnam St. , Omaha. I CjyFOrYOUNO69thyoar Tirahars o .ii Ihn. 0i.lcsi8choi , L1turryMn. air , .5.15 courIci. ( ortlticto sdIIs , to J.IstsIU octIe. to Womei. ( jorrpij.ouInn , suilcitol. br s4drot. 5. . 5. $ t.lLtU' , 4,5. , ir , ' . , JuI.Ul , , II a 1C'IIIGAN MILITAIIY ACAIi1MY , Liz 2lbt year. J'rcpares for Icaillug Uiiiver. allies. Graduates are now in liarvurd , Ynie , Princeton. Cornell and Universities of Micli. ignn. New gymnasium , OOxlSQ ( cipt , Ad dress , Colonel Rogers , Supt. , Orchard Lake , BItADFORD At'ADEMY - Founded 1803. For the higher education , of young woInen Classical and Hcientliic course of study , also I'renurntory utiil Optional , Year begins Sept , 14. iSiS. Apply to MIsi Ida C , Alien , l'rin. , Bradford. Muss. iii flousks12PRy. ! ! P1 IU ? ! n.Id. e.ItnstructtouJa5l pt 5Ieiicglbiuditu. ? tc. Ad , i.1' , U