f7
12 THE OMAITA BATLT "BEE : TinTRSDAY. SEPTTCMlUSn 1. IflDH.
UP TO THE UNION PACIFIC
That Road Hoi the Next Move in the Omaha
Depot Matter ,
MILWAUKEE'S ' VICE PRESIDENT TALKS
Mr. Knrlltiif Untm Crnjm Arc Ooocl
AlniiK III * Iilno nnil ( lint Hir'-Iln *
> < : t\e Out on Iliu
Unloii lluiiiit Sltuiillon.
A. J. Karflng , second vice president and
Roncral manager of the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. I'oul railway ; I'hlllp 1J. Armour , one
of the directors of the same company , and
Dr. Baker of Chicago , npcnt yesterday
In Omaha. The morning was devoted to a
visit to the now plant of the Armour com
pany In Chicago , and the afternoon was
Bpent at the exposition grounds. The party
lunched at the Omaha club with Fred A.
Nash , general western agent of the Mil
waukee , and K. 1' . Peck , secretary of the
Omaha Klovator company.
In an Interview with a Bee reporter Gen
eral Manager Karllng said : "Wo have Just
about completed a trip over the lines of our
Bystem , and I do not know that I have ever
seen them In such good condition. Not only
the road Is In good shape , but the crops along
the lines appear to bo In splendid condition.
All the Indications point toward good yields
of grain this season. The spell of hot weather
that wo have had scarcely Injured the crops
along our lines at all.
"Thero Is nothing new In Omaha depot
matters to ho given out at this time. The
matter Is under consideration , but I have
not heard of any final action being decided
upon. The report that the Milwaukee nnd
other companies have under consideration
the formation of a company to purchase the
now Burlington station and transform It
Jnto a union station I have heard , but I
know of no such plan. At least the matter
lias not been presented to us In that way.
Regarding tbo building of a union depot I
must refer you to the Union Pacific. You
liad better see the Union Pacific about that.
The matter rests with that company. "
IM'JSIUSST I.V TIIK STICICM3V MMJ.
ComJiiK of tin * ClilniKrt fSrentVeiit -
TII Still Mlirll DlNPIINIMMl.
Interest In the Chicago Great Western and
its probable entrance to Omaha still contin
ues to be the uppermost subject In railway
circles. Nothing more has developed here
to assure that the entrance of the road is a
fact , though the recent transfer of some
property near Twelfth and Davenport
streets at a considerable profit has been
taken by some to mean that the land has
been secured for the railroad company.
Whllo representatives are busy denounc
ing the Orcat Western as a "rate cutter"
nnd saying that that Its entrance hero will
do Omaha no permanent good It IB clear to
bo seen that they are somewhat worried.
A comparison of the annual reports of the
"granger lines" shows that In freight earn
ings per mile run the Chicago Great West
ern leads Its competitors. The earnings from
freight trafllc per mile ruu of the various
roads are as follows :
Chicago Oreut Western J1.S9
Chicago , St. Paul. Minneapolis & Oamha 1.88
Chicago & Northwestern 1.7.1
Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific 1.63
Chicago & Alton 1.33
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul ( latest
report , 1S97) ) 1.70
The Chicago Orcat Western earned last
year about 3 per cent on the A'Block entitled
to receive cash dividends. The managers
thought It wiser to put the money Into the
property , promising that a dividend should
bo paid next January If earned. The report
allows It to have been earned and holders of
the stock now are looking for a declaration
of a dividend thereon at an early date.
K n n n no l > coi > l < * Alrt-mly Coining.
Thursday , September 1 , Is Kansas day nt
the Trausmlsslsslppl Exposition , but the
poopJo of the Sunflower state began to ar
rive the day before. The railroads are
carrying them at the rate of 1 cent per
mile , and their tickets ara good for n stay
of seven days , Burlington train No. 2 , ar
riving hero at 4 p , m. , had about 300 of the
Kansas visitors on board. Of this number
125 are from the one town of Atwood , Kan.
The trains of the Missouri Pacific , the Rook
Island aiid the Port Arthur Houto are also
doing a nice business hauling Kansans to
Omaha for the celebration of their state day
at the exposition.
Assistant General Freight and Passenger
Agent Phllllppl of the Missouri Pacific said
last evening that he expected that his line
Kansas points today. In addition to the
regular trains there will bo a special train
run from Wluflold , Kan. It will bo run as
the second section of train No. 1 and will
arrive at 6:15 : a. m. Extra cars hare also
been ordered for trains No. 1 , arriving at
C a. m. , and No. 9 , duo hero at 12:55 : p. m.
Sjicclnl Triilnn from Ilncoln.
The railroads from Lincoln to Omaha did
an Immense , business yesterday. There were
hundreds of visitors for the exposition and
lluffalo Dill's Wild West show , and nearly
as many representative of Greek Letter fra
ternities and sororities who caino to help
celebrate Greek Letter day at the exposition.
The regular trains of the nurllugton road
carried about 200 people from Lincoln. The
Hock Island road had a special train from
Lincoln for the members of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma , which has just held Its
national convention at Lincoln , The special
arrived here at 11:30 : a. m. , and brought
In about 200 fair representatives of the pop
ular sorority.
Too Much for tint Omiilin.
The travel on the Chicago , St. Paul , Min
neapolis & Omaha road to this city on ac
count of the celebration of Cody day was
very heavy. In fact It was so heavy that
the company was unable to properly handle
the traffic. The accommodations on the reg
ular morning train proved entirely Inade
quate to the demand. The train was filled ,
every scat In the coaches being taken and
porcons standing up In the aisles of the
cnrs , before the train reached Blair , Neb.
Burlington _
DOUBLE HEADERS
EVERY DAY.
Burlington Train No. 3 the Denver J
Limited for Denver and all points I
west Is BO heavy that every day '
for nearly a rnonth It has required
two engines to haul It.
And yet It reuchtd Denver ON
TIME.
Leaves Omaha . . . . -1:35 : p. m.
Arrives Denver . . . .7:35 : n. ra.
Sleepers. Chair Cars. Dining Car.
Ticket Onice New Ilepof
1502 Farnam , I 10th and Mason ,
S that point there were 140 passengers to
come to Omaha. Borne of them got aboard
and dome couldn't on account ot the crowded
aici
condition of the train ,
MoriImlliinn Arrive.
Thirty-one Indians arrived here just In
time to sec the celebration of Cody day at
the exposition. They were n Qno looking
lot of red men and will make a notable
addition to the Congress of Indian Nations.
They are the first arrivals of a party of'
seventy-nix ' who are expected from Shawneo.
The red men occupied a special car on the
Hock Island train and reached here shortly
before 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
1'ny ( 'OIIIMIIIH Toilny.
HALTIMOllE , Aue. 31. The receivers of
the Hnltlmore & Ohio Railroad company
will pay the coupons due September 1 , 189S ,
from $2.500.000 bonds of the Central Ohio
Railroad company , amounting to $56,250.
Ilnllroml > < > ( < mill I'l-rnonnln.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Fergu
son of tbo Northwestern Is In the city , from
Chicago.
William Manchester , assistant In the claim
department j of the Union Pacific , has re
turned from Martha's Vineyard.
A. J. Uorling , second vice president and
general marmgcr of the Milwaukee , Is In
the city today , accompanied by Philip 13.
Armour of Chicago.
W. S. Everhar , a brakeman In the rmploy
of the Union Pacific , was badly Injured on
the line near North Platte on Tuesday
afternoon. He was knocked off a west
bound freight train by a projecting mall
crane , and had his right foot crushed and
shoulder Injured.
George H. Ross has been appointed traffic
manager of the Indiana , Illinois & Iowa
railroad , to succeed J. S. Uartle , general
freight and rafS'-nger ngcnt , who resigned
to go with" another company. The appoint
ment Is 111 flffeet September 1. The ofllce
of general freight and , passenger agent has
been abolished.
Arrangements have been made with the
Missouri Pacific railroad to store sixteen
sleeping cars occupied by delegates to the
National Editorial association on the tracks
of the company Just north on the exposition
grounds from Friday until Monday. The
big train Of editors will arrive here over the
Burlington road nnd the entire three days to
be fpcnt hero will be devoted to an Inspec
tion of the big show toy the visitors , who will
afterward go to Denver.
The Gulf , Colorado nnd Santa Fe rail
road has pleaded guilty to twenty charges
of paying rebates to shippers and sent n
check for $10,000 , $500 for each offense , to
the clerk of the slate supreme court of
Texas. Other roads are not expected to fol
low the example of the Gulf , Colorado &
Santa Fc not because they have not com
mitted the same offense , but because the
authorities cannot secure evidence against
them.
BANQUET FOR THE SECOND
lU-HI' " ' " " * to the Coin 11111 toc' Invita
tion Jfclther rrompt Nor I.llirrnl
Uli toooii YcHterilny.
There has not been as liberal a response
to the Invitation to contribute good things
for the boys of the Second Nebraska regi
ment to enjoy on their return as the com
mittee expected. Mrs. Hoagland yester
day said : "Somo chickens and bread
have come In this morning , but not nearly
enough to meet the demands. I have no
doubt but "that " many more citizens expect
to send In 'tilings ' , but are delaying until
they learn Just when the soldiers will bo
here. It would bt > better If they would
lot us know at once what they expect to
lend , and then learn of the time of the sol
diers' arrival later. But we must know
at once just what supplies are coming In. "
Mrs. James McKcnna reports that during
the morning Mrs. Belden sent word that she
would contribute a dozen loaves of bread.
It Is hoped that others will follow this ex
ample.
Up to 3 o'clock p. m. yesterday no definite
advices of the arriving time of the Second
regiment had been r6celved. The Missouri
Pacific railroad Is to haul the regiment from
St. Louis to Omaha , and the local olllca ex
pects to bo advised through Its St. Louis
headquarters as soon as the troops leave
Chlckamauga.
Mrs. C. E. White , president of the Ladles'
Auxiliary to the Thurstdn Rifles , desires to
call attention of the members to tha recep
tion to bo given the Second Nebraska on
Its . return from Chlckamauga and urges all
to take part In the preparations for the
banquet. Members are especially requested
to co-operate with the committees named
,
for the banquet arrangement and afford
them all assistance necessary , delivering to
them all provisions prepared for the ban
quet.
quet.Mrs.
Mrs. Hoagland la very anxious that all
who Intend to assist In the matter let her
or some other member of the committee
know ' nt once , In order that the committee
may know just vhat can be done.
A telegram was received last evening to
he effect that the loading of the Second
Nebraska regiment of volunteers on the
cars at Camp Chlckamauga was procced-
ng rapidly und the Indications then were
hat the troops would get away from Chlck
amauga at midnight Wednesday. If the
leparturo should bo made at that hour the
regiment would arrive In St. Louis on
Thursday aftcinoon. If this time schedule
should be carried the regiment will arrive
n Omaha Friday morning.
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. H. Koeshan of 2229 South
" Iftccnth street , will bo pleased to see their
rionds at a farewell reception Friday even-
ng , from 7 to 11 o'clock , at Patterson hall ,
Seventeenth and Farnam. On account of the
Imlted time we take this method of invit-
ng our friends to say good-bye.
ROUTE.
Cliirtminti nnil Ilrturii ifl .7t.
September 2 , 3 , 4 and 5 account national
encampment 0. A. H.
Official train , carrying department com
mander and staff , president W. U. C. and
staff and past department commanders
eaves Omaha 5 p , m. , Monday , September
i. Through sleepers , Omaha to Cincinnati ,
[ lescrvo berths now.
Ticket oince , 1502 Farnam street.
Exhibitors wishing photographs nnd line
cuts of their exhibits published may pro
cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp ,
agant Omaha Bee , southwest corner
[ actures building.
CIXUIX.VVTI AM > itirrunx $17.70
Vln Hock Inlniul Ilbiite
Sept. 2 , 3 , 4 and G. Final return , limit
Oct. 2. Choice of routes.
Special train will leave Omaha 7:15 : a. m.
Monday , Sept. 5 , and arrive Cincinnati early
following morning.
Call at city ticket office , 1323 Farnam at.
Omaha to Culcnpu. $9.25.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ilr.
1504 Farnam St.
The Only Itnllronri to Chicago
With a daylight train. Leave
Omaha 6:40 : a , m. every day ,
arriving Chicago the lame
evening at 8:15 : , when close connections
are made with all lines
beyond. This train Is CO 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 m. Jall.r. City tlrket office ,
1401 Farnam St. .
"Tho Northwestern Line. "
A mass meeting will bo held In Woodman
hall , corner Thirty-first and Ames nvenuo
Friday evening , September 2 , nt S o'clock
to take such action ns may bo thought ad
vlsablo In regard to the "stub" furnl he >
free by the street car company. Everybody
come.
men.
VAN KUnAN-Mm. Cynthia M. . ngo 7
years , died August 31. 1SSS. 8:30 : p. in
Funeral from the residence of her duugh
tor , Mrs. John L. McCague , 2214 Chicago
street , Frlduy , September 2 , 10 o'clock
a , in.
BOSTON STORK SELLS SHOES
Qcorgo P , Gore & Co , , Chicago , Bankrupt
Wholesale Shoe Stock ,
BROUGHT TO LIFE BY BOSTON STORE
Ilr < > ic AlinluMj' l' < MTcr of lloMon
Slore'n Spot Cnnli flip Cliolci-nt of
Till * IniiiietiHu AVholcHiile Shoe
Stock ( in oil .Sale Toil ay.
AT BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
Sensational Shoo Selling.
Shoo bargains beyond Imagination , atarc
you In the lace at every turn.
Hitherto Impossible shou bargains are solid
facts In this shoo sale.
The stock Is so great' that , together with
the other largo shoo purchases , It overflows
our three shoo departments and stock rooms.
For today wo place on sale the fol
lowing bargains In the txiscmcnt nnd on the
main lloor.
lOc for ladles' houno comfort slippers.
19c for ladles' 50c black over gaiters.
19c for men's $1.00 tennis shoes.
23c for Infant's mocassins.
49c for misses' dongola shoes.
50c for child's 5 to 8 turn shoes.
69c for men's beautiful embroidered velvet
slippers.
89c for ladles' tan strap sandals.
3fle for ladles' warm lined shoes.
29e for ladles' warm lined leather slip
pers.
ON MAIN FLOOR.
$1.50 pair for 3,000 pair ladles' finest black
vlcl kid , new style toe , lace and button
shoes worth $3.00 pair.
$1.60 pair for 1,000 pair men's tan Russia
grain shoes , worth $2.50 nnd $3.00.
2.60 for C. M. Henderson's $5.00 men's
tan shoes.
1.98 for ladles' fancy vesting top tan nnd
black . hand turn shoes , worth up to $6.00 ,
In sizes up to 6.
2.60" for men's full leather lined double
solo winter tan shoes , worth $1.00.
2.60 nnd $3.00 for ladles' finest and new
est style , highest grade , Rochester made
shoes , all colors and styles , plain and fancy
vesting top , worth up to $6.00.
13.00 and $3.50 for men's plain or leather
Incd , black or tnn , winter weight shoes , In
nil the new fall'and winter styles , worth
jp to $6.00.
$3.00 for misses' genuine patent leather
ace shoes , worth $5.00 , all sizes , all widths
'ronnf A to EE.
3,000 pair misses' nnd children's finest ,
'anclcst ' , prettiest nnd dressiest plain and
vesting top , Rochester made shoes , worth
$3.00 , at $1.50 , $1.23 and $1.00.
Remember this pale begins early nnd
oday Is the first day of the sale.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
16th and Douglas St.
EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI
Vln li IViiliiiHli Itnllronil
On September 3 , 4 and 5 the Wabash
vlll sell tickets nt less than one fare , good
eturnlng until October 2. For rates and
urther Information call on or write
O. N. CLAYTON.
N. W. P. Agt. , Room 302 Karbach Blk. ,
Omnha , Neb.
Raymond's auction , 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
n. A. It. anil 1' . A. 1C.
leans the Port Arthur Route Is the Shortest
nd Quickest to O. A. R. encampment held
n Cincinnati , September 6 to 10. Tickets
n sale September 2 , 3 , 4 , 5. Rates lower
ban one faro will be made from this sec-
Ion. Ask your nearest agent to ticket you
/la Port Arthur Route or write Harry E.
Moorcs , C. P. & T. A. , Port Arthur Route ,
415 Farnam street ( Paxton Hotel Blk. ) ,
Omaha , Neb.
KIRBY GETS HIS "LIBERTY
Conductor Walker Unnlilc to jUnkc
HM Identification Strong Ute
to Hold Him.
Conductor Walker , who caused the ar-
est of J. S. Klrby Sunday , alleging ho was
me of the two men who held him nnd his
motorman up nt the terminus of the Hans-
corn park car line Friday night last , was
lot so positive as ito his Identification of
Clrby when he went on the stand to give
ils testimony nt Klrby's hearing yesterday.
His failure to show that Klrby was the
man and the strong alibi put up by Klrby
secured the release of the alleged robber.
Four witnesses were examined besides
Walker and jiotorman Hanson. These two
recounted 'tho story of the hold-up as pub-
Ished In The Bee the morning following Us
occurrence. Thomas '
Edney , Klrby's room
mate ; Miss Jesslo McKnlgut , who la em-
) loyed at the house where Klrby roomed ,
3418 Sherman avenue ; and J. P. Selpp , second
end steward at Markers restaurant on the
exposition grounds , proved Klrby's where
abouts on the night of the holdup.
F. C. Carr , the lone passenger of the
car on th < s night of the holdup nnd who
calmly watched the two men rllle the
pockets of the train crew , swore that Klrby
was not one of the men. He said ho took
, n all of the points of Identification about
Ihe men , knowing ho would bo called on
as a witness. The taller man of the two
robbers , the one Klrby was thought to be ,
Cnrr testified , was very light complected ,
with short , light , stubby hair. Ho was
also a much heavier man than Klrby and
broader In the shoulders. The clothing this
man wore was of a light gray color.
Klrby's clothing Is brown , his hair la jet
black and bis face Is as dark as an In
dian's.
Mlllldi :
Maude McQuIre , a member of the Doro
thy Morton Opera company , died at the
Methodist hospital yesterday at 6 a. m ,
The body will be taken to St. Louis , her
home , the members of the company de
fraying the expenses. The deceased was
but 16 years old nnd was an unusually
bright and vivacious girl. Prior to her at
tack on the stage Saturday night she gave
no indications of being 111.
Tire Triilnn Ilnlly for Druvrr.
and Colorado points via the Union Pacific.
In addition to the magnificently equipped
"Colorado Special" leaving Omnha at 11:55 :
p. m. for Denver and Colorado Springs , the
Union Pacific will run through Pullman
Palace sleepers and chair cnrs to Denver via
Julesburg on "tho Fast Mall" which leaves
Omaha nt 4.35 p. m. , and will arrive In
Denver next morning at 7:35. : For full In
formation call at city ticket office , 1302 Far
nam street.
" \ortlMVcntrrii" ItciliiocH Ilntm.
Only $9.25 to Chicago on and after August
9. The Northwestern Is the ONLY line
with a daylight train to Chicago , leaving
Omaha at 6.40 a. in. , arriving nt Chicago
8:15 : same evening. Also fast trains east al
4:55 : p m. and 6:55 : p. m. dally. City tlckel
cftlce , 1101 Farnam St.
Ho Slept in u Clmlr.
D. II. McNamara of Bradford , Pa. , while
asleep In a chair In a saloon on Howard
street , was touched for his pockctbook con
taining $74 last night. McNamarn accuses
a young man named Van Burk of the rob
bery and tbo pollco are looking for him.
The Grand court ot the Exposition Is
wonderfully beautified at night. No
plcturo of It Is so good as The Bee pho
togravure. Stop at The Bee ofllce for one
and some others. Three for ten cents.
Her Grand European hotel now open
Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and
rlll room. Cor. 16th and How-aril.
There will bo a meeting of the republican
Douglas county central committee Saturday
September 3 , nt 2 p. m. , nt Washington hall
Omahn to Chicago. $9.25.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
1B04 Fernam Sc.
Mrs. Griffith's lecture to ladles , which wa
to have been given In Young M m's Chrlstla
association hall yesterday at 3 p. m. , wa
deferred until Friday next nt 3 p. ra. on nc
count of a mistake In the printing , whlc
omitted to mention tne hour of the lecture
llrnilj- for Mclinnl.
Only a few days left In which f. ? t the
boys clothed for the fall term. Don't wait
till you hear the ding < long of school bells ,
don't wait till the best things have been
Krnbbcd by your progressive neighbors. This
Is l ! school boys' week at the big store. It
v'lll bo a memorable one In Omnha merehnn'I
tilling. Hxtrii special bargains In boys'
double breasted knee pants suits , veitee
reefer and sailor blouse styles , and boys'
long pants suits.
Hoys' short pants suits that are orth
1.2o nnd $1.50 , this week 73c.
Hoys' double breasted nil wool nhoi't
ants suits , that art worth $2.EO and $3.00 ,
ils week $1.75.
Hoys' double breasted and vestco line
hort pants suits , that are worth $3.60 and
4.00 , this week $2.00.
Hoys' very flno double breasted and vestco
hort pants suits , that are worth $1.50 aid
3.00 , this week $3.50.
All boys summer clothing will bo InStfil
ut this week for less than half of cost to
Manufacturers.
40 dozen boys' odd short pant" , only In
Izes 12 to 1C , that are worth Sue , 7oo pnd
1.00 , now at 25c and 50c.
All boys' white duck and w.ish pints ,
mrth up to 40c , go nt 5c.
All boys' washable sailor suits , worth up
o C5c , to close at IGe.
Youth's Suits All our youth's long pants
ults that ore worth $4.00 , 41.fi" , $ S.'iO oud
12.50 , now nt $2.75 , $3.05. V , on nnd $7.50.
HAVDEN nitOS.
HER LOVE DROVE HER CRAZY
Snil Story of Sirs Moore , " \Vlio .lumped
Into the .MlNNoiirl ll\er TIICN-
ilny N I Kill.
The Identity of the woman who Is sup-
iosed to have committed suicide by Jumping
nto the river at the foot of Jones street
Tuesday night was established yesterday.
She Is Mrs. C. A. Moore of Silver City , la. ,
s the card she left In her satchel Indicated.
Icr husband called at the police station and
osltlvely Identified every article the woman
eft lying on the river bank.
Ho was almost prostrated nt the sight
f the articles. "If she has committed
ulclde , " ho said , "I cannot think of any
'cason ' she could have had for the act , un-
ess she was Insane nt the time. ' !
Mr. Moore says that his wife left their
liomo Tuesday morning early to como to
Omaha to visit relatives. When she left
ho was In good spirits anil looked and
icted ns though she did not have a care In
he world.
Moore and his wife were married In
Omaha July 21 last. She was until six
months prior to the marriage In an asylum ,
having lost her mind , It Is
aid by her friends , because of
icr parents' objection to her
teeping company with Moore. Frank Thomp-
on of 2805 Leavenworth street called at
he police station Just before Moore did. He
old Captain Mostyn that he knew the
voman and her family Intimately. Ho said
hat Mrs. Moore
, whoso maiden name was
laud Pltzer , was nt one time a school
eacher. She met Moore and fell In love with
ilm , but the parents objected to her keep-
ng his company because of the differences
n their ages , she being ten years his senior.
These objections unbalanced her mind nnd
he was sent to an asylum. Six months ago
Thompson alleges her physicians concluded
cure could be effected by allowing her to
marry Moore and he prevailed on her par
ents to allow her to do so.
The couple was married and Mrs. Moore
apparently recovered her mind. Mrs , Moore
las relatives said to bo wealthy at Glen-
vood and Illllsdale , la.
Whllo the body has not been found as yet
ho police do not question but the woman
umped Into the river. They believe that
she first Intended to commit suicide by
chloroform , ns a bottle of that drug WM
'ound In her satchel. She planned everything
vlth deliberation , as the carefully piled
clothing found near the spot where she Is
lUpposed to have taken the fatal leap shows.
Capture 11 Conlliloiicc Mnii.
n. L. McConvllle , a confidence man , was
apturcd yesterday after a desperate
ight with three detefiUvcs at Sixteenth and
Webster streets.
McConvllle was , with two others of Ills
class , In a saloon on Sixteenth near Web-
tcr street , when tbo offlfers lescoided : upon
hem. In the- fight that followed the olll-
cers' attempt to arrest them two of the
ncn eseaprd. McConvlllo had a small
i'atchcl , In which was a disguise consisting
of n hat and coat and false whiskers.
McConvllle and the two men who escaped
an hour prior to the descent of the officers
ind fleeced John nnd Theodore Osmoro of
Constance , Neb. , out of $10 In a dlco game.
The men worked the old scheme of having
he two strangers arrested by bogus pollco
oQlccrs.
Special Itatcx.
Special rates to societies and clubs of 50
or over on the steamboat. Call or telephone
1C68.
KNT TKAIPfS.
Omaha to ChlciiKo.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In scrvlco two mag
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally
at 5:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago nt 8:25 : n. m.
and leaving Chicago G 15 p. in. and arriving
Omahn 8:20 : a. m. Each train Is lighted
; hroughout by electricity , has buffet smok'
: ng cars , drawing loom sleeping cars , dln >
Ing cars and reclining chair cars nnd runs
over the shortest line and smoothest road
bed between the two cities.
Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street and at
Union depot.
Cincinnati nnil Hetiirn.
The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
tickets at very low rates to Cincinnati anil
return on September 2 , 3 , 4 , 5. For further
Information call at company's offices , south-
Fast corner 14th nnd DOUIT .
pot , 16th and Webster. T. F. GODFREY ,
J. O. PHILL1PPI. P. aud T. A.
A. G. F. and P. A.
Omaha to Chicago , J'J.'Jii.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
1501 Farnam St.
Sam'l Burns , 1318 Farnam , Is soiling a
Sterling silver spoon for 75c.
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.
A carload of tea has hecn received at the
customs olllce for McCord & Drady.
Henry Van Derbeck of Lincoln petitions
the United States court to bo declared n
voluntary bankrupt. Ho gives the amount of
hla assets to bo $250 and places his liabili
ties at $7,000.
The Phoenix Insurance company of HartFord -
Ford , Conn. , 1ms brought suit In the United
States court to secure possession of the
multicast quarter of section II , township 3 ,
In Webster county , Nebraska , which It fca > a
la being held unlawfully by other parties.
punt in rc cnc.M or TARTAR rowocn
OR ,
Awarded
Highest Honors , World's Fnir
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair
IIAMM'.V II MII.M ,
on .MrntM <
No , 1 Rtnnll hatnx , Or , No I lnr n linmn ,
7'4c ' ' ; good unit pork. f.e , nhnrt ribs rornrd
beef , fie ; welner wurst , 7Vii' ; brcnkfiut bi
con < , 7'/4c and lie : rotlngr hiiniH , Ho , pickled
'I ' lgs' feet , 6r : plckkd trlpit , 3'4c. ' I'nllfor-
ilii 1 lianiR , r > Hr.nilKSH
nilKSH 0001)3.
200 pieces of linlf wool novcltlf-f , mix-
: urcs. etc. . Bold all over at 30c per yard ,
our price only ! ic ; 250 pieces half wool rim-
nolloiiE and other \\cnvcn , 3S I in lies wld" ,
nt 15c per yard ; 230 pieces of nil wool nllk
and wool and mixture * , worth up to 7ic ! per
yard , for ntio day only 29c ; coverts , 4ic ! , d'JC ,
69e , 79c , 9Sc and up to $7.3(1 ( pur yard. Head
quarters for Prlcstlry'B blnrk goods and
Coulleres' celobrotrd French rri'potiH , con
signed to us for Omnha
TrnhsmlsslHfllppI Headquarters.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
lilx Tor ( irnilliiK. lli'Mtti' I'onMrur-
tlon nnil llcinilr * on Coiinl ) ' Iliix-
lillal Oi'ciifil mill llcfrrreil.
A big batch , of bids for the ( trading ot
several roads was opened by tbo Hoard of
County Commissioners yesterday noon and
the contracts were awarded ns follows :
Lamorcau.x Brothers , 271) at lO'/fc cents , and
HOC at 10.7 cents ; Cash llrolncrs , 87D and
0911 at S cents , and Daniel llannon , 37CI1
at 7.03 cents.
The following bids were also opened for
the . ICO foot steel bridge over the Klkhorn
In Waterloo precinct near the Llndquest
property : T. R Stroud of this city , $3,722.20 ;
Canton Bridge company of Canton , O. , from
$2.003 to $3,010 ; ( leorge C. Wlso & Co. of
Council niufts , $4,990 ; C. 13. 17. Campbell
of Council Uluffs , $3,230 ; Wrought Iron
lilgo company of Canton , O. , from $2,650
to $3,749 ; Farnsworth & Ulodgett of Kan
sas City , $3,180 ; N. M. Stark & Co. of DCS
Molnes , $5.600 ; J. 11. Shccley & Co. of Lin
coln , $2SOO ; Kansas City Drldgo company ,
$3,000 , and J. 11. Marsh & Co. of DCS Molnes ,
1
$5,215. They were referred to the bridge
committee.
There was a wide variance In the figures
of the bids for the rcpolntlng and painting
of the county hospital. Thirteen bids were
opened as follows , some being for the job
complete , some for the painting only and
some segregating the Items of painting ami
rcpolntlng : Frank A. Johnson , complete ,
$2 , ICO ; Parks it Donovan , complete , $1,843 ;
11. Carlton , complete , $1,789 ; Wagner &
Company , complete , $1,190 ; Henry Lehman
& Sons , complete , $3,221.60 ; James I' . Ford ,
Complete , $3,099 ; Andrew Klewlt , complete ,
$3,230 ; V. II. Mahoney , painting , $1,188 ; ro-
polntlng , $1,296 ; P. O. Jennings , painting ,
$1,212 ; rcpolntlng , $3,533 ; patching , $1,212 ;
Henry A. Kostcrs , painting , $1,434 ; Ruther
ford & Jensen , painting , $1,150 ; C. P. John
son , painting , $79S.03 ; Bridges & Hoyc , rc
polntlng , $1,250. They were referred to the
poor farm committee.
A ( Into was set for the hearing of the
charges against Justice of the Peace Simon
B. Claik of West Omaha. The charges
against Claik were brought some time ago
by Ilobert Jamlcson , n timekeeper of the
Omaha-GraTlt Smelting company , and were
to the effect that lir certain civil cases
In which Iloetgcr and Waybrlght , two em
ployes of the company , had been defendants ,
the justice had acted unfairly and had taxed
excessive costs against "them. "
The usual monthly appropriation sheets
footed up between $8,000 and $9,000 , Includ
ing miscellaneous bills.
A soap that destroys the soft
ness of woolen will destroy the
Hoftncss of
the skin. Be
sure of that. ( I
No matter
how much a
soap costs , if ( I
it shrinks
wool it isn't
fit for the < l
toilet. The
best soap for
all uses is
thcsoapthat
won't shrink
wool.
IT SWIMS. A
"Wool Soap Is an excellent article , and
orcrj woman will bo benefited br mini ? It. "
HKLF.N M .DARKERTretiB , NutM W.C.T.U. 1
. ; ALL
' .PEOPLE
IWANT
iGOOD HEALTH.
* You may have a course of medical
treatment for
CUIIABLE DISEASES
of all kinds at tha
| Sliepard Medical Institute
New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb.
Diseases of the Lungs , Stomtu-h ,
Kidneys , Nerves and Illood. llefer-
encp , by permission , to 5,000 eurud
patients. The largest medical ofllcri
and practice In the-west. Thn Omaha
lice , leadlnjr dally , says : "Tlie Shepard -
ard Medical Institute U cntiroly rolla-
blo In a iiiufo.sslonal nnil business
way. Dr. Bhrpar.l und his associates
have gained anil fully maintained a
Ifaillncr reputation In the treatment
of chronic diseases. The public may
safely truwt thorn. "
\A/RITP \ / * r ° r testimonials from
VV It I I L. ministers , teachers , bunl-
HPSB men , farnier , etc. , tolling how
tlipy were cured at home throuch Uie
Mall System.
BOOK "Tho New Treatment ;
HOT , ' It Cures , " Is sent Tree
to nil who write. It Is a clean mudlcal
work for the whole family to rend
and Is of front value to all who Hrrk
v better health , nook and Consultation
a Blanks sent frro to all Inquirers.
. .Meiilclncs sent everywhere State
your case and send for opinion and
o lowest tormft. Cliarecx low * Cone -
e tatlon Srev , pcrsonHlly or by letter.
*
'
a
WHAT IS IT ?
t
It Is u "STOMAl'II TrilK. " and should
bo used only u.un iidvlio of physician
It IH used with benefit In cnst of Inllama-
tlon nnil catarrh of Htomiuh
1'rloo with funnel mouth , Jl 25.
I'rleo with jfunnel mouth and bulb , tl BO.
Add lOc for postage If to bo sent by mall ,
Sherman & McDonnell DrugCo ,
.1513 Dodco St. Omaha. Neb.
Hce , Sept 1 , ' 83.
offew
What is a "paler1 In the. days of our grandmother -
mother a sale was the interchange of money for goods.
Of Into years , however , a sale is usually an excuse
for Helling the same goods to different people at
prk-esat different times. You have never
known The Nebraska to el large two prices , or to hold
any special sales. You have never known us to ad
vertise a "mark down sale" or a "bankrupt sale , " or
an "overstocked sale" or a "closing out sale. " Even
when we had the greatest opportunity a store ever
had we didn't have any "removal sale. " For the
next ten days , howe\er , we are going to have a series
ries of Exposition sales , during which time we shall
put on exposition daily a different line of men's fall
suits now , fresh from the makers at prices that
will not bejipproached , much less equalled , at any
kind of a "sale" thatnwy come before you this year.
During this exposition of fall suits , we wish to im
press upon this community two things. First that
we stand back of these suits until the buyers are rea
dy for new ones. Second that we are ready
at all times to buy them back at the price you pay
for them , provided , they are not worn. Another
thing you want to bear in mind , is this whatever
we say about these suits in the papers , you can
depend on. Tomorrow we will tell about Suit No. 1 ,
Today , we commenced a sale of Tail ,
ored Suits an odd lot of line wool suits
-this year's style and at prices that defy competition
T \i * BHI M& pUI AA C9k. D DP SW f jrA
S7.45 AND $9
Come early and get first choice.
i
1510 Douglas St.
Seasonable prices always on ready-to-wear clothing at
ITayden Brothers. Frequently we are enabled to offer very
unusual values. Here's an instance
A great assortment of men's fine all wool suits ,
in newest fall patterns on sale now here at
Examination will convince you that these suits are § 9 values.
These $5 suits are part of a big special advance order , made
up for us by one of the best known American clothing houses
for spot cash during the dull season.
Them is a fine line of suits in this lot at
< J7 J O
ip A * 3\J
that are Avorth 812.00 nicely tailored from fashionable , dur
able fabrics. You're sure to like them.
The S Suits
in this sale are elegantly tailored garments , handsomely trim
med , sewed throughout with silk , best of lining and not a
suit in the lot worth lci = s than $15.00. Your choice for ffllO.
A large sinpineal of men's and boys' fall hats and caps ,
just received. On pale Thursday at special prices. All sixes
in men's and boys' Fedora hats from 50c to $2,50
Golf and yachting caps in all the newest styles , al 25c
and 45c.
Low prices on Trunks , Valises and Traveling .Bags ,
HAYDEN BROS. ,
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
Two Trains Daily
Via
Union Pacific
tor
Denver and Colorado Points ,
Leave Omalui 4:35 p.m. , arrives
Denver 7:35 a. in.
Loaves Omaha 11:55 : p. in. , ar
rives Denver 2:55 : p. in.
Tor full information call at City
Ticket Office , 1302 l-'nrnnin St.
4
For Rats , Mice , Roaches ,
and
Other
Vermin.
IT'S A KILLER.
After eating , all vermin ftic w ifr ami the open Ir.
Hence this Uller U the mott cleanly on canh.
Tor Sale by all Drucclsti. Price , IS Cent * ,
NEWTON MANUFACTURING & CHEMICAL CO , ,
9S William Street. New Yoru.
