THE OMAHA DAILY 3VEE : PR ! DAT , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1898.
CENTRAL COMING TO OMAHA
Work of Scouring Eight of Way to Bo
Commenced at Once.
LEAVES PRESENT LINE AT FORT DODGE
of Incorporation 1'llrcl nt
null DCN MoliioN .lolni
K. Ditiu'omlic lie ail of tlic
New Co in pan j %
FORT DODCJE , la. , . Sept Jo. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Fort Dodge & Omaha Rail
road company was Incorporated yesterday ,
the articles being recorded with the secre
tary of state and the recorder of Duhuquo
county. The capital stock authorized Is
$3,000,000 , the recording fco paid being
$2,000. John F. Duncombe , Charles E.
( Irafton , Nlvcn C. Phillips , Henry B. Lltch-
lield nnd Clarence W. Mopro are the Inter -
tor | > orators and directors. John F. Dun-
combo Is president , Julius L. Rlnno Is secre
tary and Otto T. Nau Is treasurer. John F.
Duncombo Is attorney for the Illinois Cen
tral , living here , nnd the others are rail
road men of Chicago. The road Is to bo
built In a southwesterly direction from a
point on the Illinois Central at Fort Dodge
to Omaha via Council Bluffs. The work of
getting the right of way will bo started at
once. The distance Is approximately 130
miles. The articles of Incorporation were
filed nt Dubuque because that Is the head
quarters of the Dubuque & Sioux City rail
road , which Is the name- the Illinois Cen
tral goes under In Iowa , and the new road
will have close connections with that com
pany.
Co m Ini * Iilttlc lit it Time.
The Omaha-Chicago lines have decided
that they will ralso the passenger rates be
tween the two cities on the Installment plan.
Instead of Jumping from the reduced rate of
$9.23 , now In effect between Omaha nnd
Chicago , to $12.7G , the regular rate , the
general passenger agents of the four com
peting lines have put their heads together
nnd evolved a better scheme. Accordingly
the rates will bo advanced from $9.25 to
$11.70 on Wednesday next , September 21. A
telegram to this effect has been received
hero from General Passenger Agent Knls-
kern of the Northwestern , nnd It Is under-
Htood his acquiescence to the schcmo com
pletes the agreement.
The rate of $11.70 has ns yet been agreed
upon only for the castbound travel. What
the rate from Chicago to Omaha will bo has
not yet been determined , but there Is good
reason for believing It will bo about $11.70.
The rate that will be put In from hero to
Chicago has been reckoned to prevent n
cheaper trip to Chicago through St. Joseph ,
Mo.
Itnllronil Noted and PcrMonnl * .
Traveling Passenger Agent Dutton of the
Port Arthur Route Is at the exposition.
Traveling Passenger Agent Stevens of the
Rio Grande Western road Is In the city.
Traveling Passenger Agent Bert Branch
of the Erie lines Is In town from Chicago.
W. H. Lownsbery , soliciting freight agent
of the Lake Shore road at Denver , Is In
the city to BOO the exposition.
Ex-United States Senator Carey of Chey
enne , Wyo. , Is In the city nnd was an early
morning caller at Union. Pacific headquar
ters.
ters.Two
Two extra cars are attached to the Tort
Arthur's express arriving hero at 0 o'clock
this evening. They are occupied by an expo
sition party from Oklahoma City , Okl.
General Solicitor Charles F. Manderson of
the B. & M. and Mrs. Mnnderson have re
turned from a two months' trip In Now
England and the middle states. Generul
Manderson looks greatly improved In health
and saya be 'feels much better than when
ho started east.
A. H. Hanson of Chicago , general passen
ger agent ; J. F. Merry of Dubuque , In. , ns-
slstnnt general passenger agent , nnd Wil
liam H. Brill of St. Louis , traveling passen
ger agent , nil of the Illinois Central rail
road , are In the city to spend a few days
at the exposition.
The IllKKeHt lllej-cle In the "World.
A Gorman has Just completed a blcyclo
that has ono wheel nlno feet In diameter.
Two people ride It ono on each side of
the monster wheel. It runs ns easily as a
smaller blcyclo becau&o of Its scientific
construction. The scientific formula of
Hosteller's Stomach Blllers Is the reason
of Us great virtues In making the weak
strong and In curing most all of the every
day ailments of men nnd women. If your
health Is poor , try a bottle.
Ilentcu by Turhniicil Turku.
James Bryant , a clerk In the comptroller's
office , was act upon Wednesday nnd badly
beaten by several Turks connecled with the
Streets of Cairo. Bryant swore out war
rants for the men's arrest yesterday morning.
His story Is that In company with two
other men ho approached the ticket window
of the show and bought Ihreo tickets. Ho
gave the three tickets to the door tender
and ho placed them In his box. When the
three sought to pass him ho stopped them
nnd demanded anolhcr tlckel , saying that
only two tickets had been given him. A
noisy talk followed nnd the Turks attacked
Bryant.
Tim I'OIIT ARTHUR ROUTI3
Ilium ThrotiKli Trains
Omaha to Qulncy , Omaha to Kansas City ,
Omahu to St. Louts , Mo. Quickest and best
route. Ask your ticket agent about It or
write Harry E. Moores , C. P. nnd T. A. , 1415
Farnam street ( Paxton Hotel Blk. ) , Omahu ,
Neb.
Her Grand Europrmi hotel now open.
Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe anil
trill room. Cor. 16th and Howard.
Attend Boston Storo's'fall millinery open
ing Saturday , Sept. 17th.
Oma > ia to Chlcapu. $9.25.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
1604 Farnam St.
HAVi > n.nuns. .
Siei < l l Nnlen nt Cut I'rlrr * .
BIO SILK SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY.
CO pieces fancy silk In stripes , plaids and
brocades , nil colors , worth up to $1.60 , on
sale at 19c.
Black gro grain black taffeta and black
brocades , all In the best grade , on sale at
49e.
49e.Plain
Plain taffeta , all the new shades , bright
nnd pretty , best grades , on sale Friday at
69c.
69c.New
New 21-Inch striped taffeta , watermelon ,
turquoise , ccrluc , hello and white , with
broad , black satin bar , the very latest , goes
on Halo at $1.25.DRESS
DRESS GOODS.
Coverts , poplins , nieltonettcs , military
cloth , whip cords , etc. , nt one-third less
than any other house In Omaha. Broad
cloths , nstrahan , beavers , melton ! ! , cloak
ing , etc. , at 40 per cent lower than clse-
wheru. Just received , a largo consignment
of French flannels nt popular prices.
Special sale on 1 tables , loaded with dress
goods : No. 1 2GO pieces i/4-wool dress
goods for children's school dresses , checks ,
plaids , mixtures , etc. , worth 33c , on sale at
80c.
23 pieces all-wool mixtures , 60 pieces
silk and wool mixtures , 3.1 pieces covert
cloth , 30 pieces Jamestown goods , etc. ,
worth up to COc , all on sale nt 23c. Head
quarters for Priestley's black dress goods
nnd Coutlero's celebrated French crepons.
HAYDEN BROS.
Rend Hnyden's school suit sale.
GOOD HAUL MADE AT NEWMAN'S
Iliirwlart Opt Over $1,000 Worth of
DlntuomlN nnil .ItMirlry to
Piiy for Their Call.
The burglary commlllcd by two men at
the residence of Samuel Newman at Tenth
and Center streets , Tuesday night , Is more
serious than the police gave out. According
to them the thieves secured but a "hundred
dollars or so" worth of Jewelry. As n
matter of fact the robbers secured
diamond Jewelry to the value of
$1,000. Tbo list of the stolen articles
Is as follows : Ono ear pendant , set with a
carat and a half stone ; one ear pendant
with a. ono and an eighth carat stoue ; ono
star brooch , set with several half carat
stones ; ono ring with three half carat stones ,
nnd three rings each set with a half
carat stone ; ono half carat stud.
A ruby set ring and a heavy wedding ring
were also taken. A gold watch valued at
$200 was overlooked by the thieves.
Mr. Newman stood In his bed room door
and watched the men rlflo the drawers of
the heavy bureau In which his valuables
were kept. The robber who was on guard
was only six feet distant from him. When
Newman called for help the two paid no
attention to him , but kept on with their
work. When they had finished they wont to
Newman's loom , slammed the door shut In
his face nnd made their way out of the
building. Newman was afraid to attack the
men , ho said , because ho was not armed ,
nnd ho knew they were.
Newman said the men had been In the
rooms for some tlmo bcforo ho awoke. Their
whisperings as they made their way through
the rooms awakened him. Skeleton keys ,
which were Inserted In a rear door , was
the means employed by the men In getting
Into the house. Yesterday morning a young
man whoso name the police refuse to dl
vulgo was arrested as ono of the robbers.
Mr. Newman was sent for and ho positively
Identified htm as the man who acted as
guard near his door.
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.
Tbo smelter has exported through the cus
toms house twcnty-ftvo cars of refined lead
which are billed to England.
Fourteen cases of fresh fruit were recelvei
at the customs house yesterday from Ham
ilton , Ont. , for the use of the Canadian ex
hibit nt the exposition.
| E. D. Graff has brought suit against Pcr-
, kins county , Nebraska , In the United States
I court , to recover $3C60 Interest duo on a
, scries of irrigation bonds amounting to $90-
1 000 , which were voted by tl o county Sep
tember 1 , 1891.
When the exposition closes work upon
some Improvements on the new postolllce
building will bo commenced. The ceilings
of the vesllbules nt the Slxtecnlh slrcet cn-
trnnco are to bo frescoed , and the woodwork
around the doors at that entrance will be
changed and windows put in to permit o
moro light In the vestibules. The work o
carving the stone around the supcrstruclure
of tbo building will also bo undertaken a
that time , which , when compleled , wil
change the appearance of the building. The
sum of $20,000 has been Bet aside for this
purpose.
Omaha to Cnlcngo. JS.JS.
Chicago , Milwaukee & SI. Paul Ky.
1HP4 Farnam St.
M ARMFICUNT TRAIN S
To All Principal AVeMorn Point * Vln
Union 1'uulllc.
TWO trains dally , 4:33 : p. m. and 11C3 : p. m
for
Denver nnd Colorado points.
TWO trains dally. 8:50 : a. m. and 4:33 : p. m
for
Utah nnd California points.
ONE train dally , 4:35 : p. m.
for
Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points.
For full Informalion call at City Tlcke
offlce , 1302 Farnam St.
Tli'ketx to lvaiina City.
From September 15 to 24 , the Mlssour
Pacific railway will sell round trip tlckel
to Kansas City , Mo. , at ono fare. For further
thor Information call at company's offices
southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas
or depot. Fifteenth and Webster streels.
THOS. P. OODFHEY. P. & T. A.
J. 0. PHILLIPPI. A. G. P. & F. A.
_ _ _ - _ _ _ /
VlNttom to the I MioNUIon * .
Are cordially Invited to Inspect the exhlbl
( tlon car of the Chicago , MilwaukeeSt
Paul railway. The car slands jusi norlh o
Iho Transportation building.
Exhibitors wishing pnotogr phs and lln
cuts of tholr exhibits published may pro
cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp
agent Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu
factures building.
_
Grape Juice. F. C. Johnson's elder mil
exposition grounds , EC glass.
winnK' *
Bath Room
Barber Shop
Restaurant
News Stand
These are only n few of the attractive features of the
UurlluKton's new depot.
No other In Omaha Is so roomy , so clean , so comfort
able , so conveniently arranged.
In no other cnn you start for Chicago , Kansas City ,
St. Louis or Denver under such entirely outltifactory con
ditions.
Ticket Office : New Depot :
1502 farnam St. I0th & Mason Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone 128.
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
mportod 82 Novelty Dress Goods Bomnants
in Nearly Yard Lengths 35o Each ,
1,00 SILKS , VELVETS AND SATINS 15C
Vml TlmiiNiiniln of Ynriln 1'rlnlN , Wnuli
( lOiitlK , I'laiinolx , I/litciin , DanumUx ,
UpliolNtvrr , Corderoj K , riuliun ,
at yc'iiNiilIoiiiillLoir 1'rloca.
DIRECT FROM THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
18,000 pieces of high-class Imported nov-
Ity dress goods every one of these run
ncnrly a ynrd long 1 , G nnd C pieces to
natch ( all the matched pieces arc pinned
ogether ) thus enabling n lady to make a
hlld's dress , ladles' skirt or ladles' waist
nd a thousand other useful purposes out
f thcso remnants. They como In plain coi
rs , reds , blues , browns , black , greens , also
n silk nnd wool novelties
and two-toned of-
ects ; are worth from $1.60 to $2.00 ynrd ,
very ono this fall's new style material ;
n sale at 3Gc per remnant.
REMNANTS AT 250 YARD.
Broadcloths , the $1.60 quality , flno black
goods , plain and novelties , covert cloth ,
hecks and plaids , also stripes , In lengths
rom 5 to 7 yards , on sale on bargain square
at 25c yard.
SILKS AND VELVETS AT 1GC YARD.
Thousands of yards of silks and velvets
rom the stock of Ilysluger & Rosenthal , In
cngths from 5 to 10 yards , china Bilks ,
oulards nnd satin , all worth up to $1.00 , on
ale at ICc.
Remnants of high grade silks and satins ,
hat sold up to $1.GO , go on sale at 25c , 39c
and 49c per yard.
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY.
Today Is the biggest remnant day wo
uvo had for a long time. You should not
all to attend this sale.
Wo will sell thrco cases black and whlto
till standard prints at 2 > Ac yard.
Best grade Indigo blue prints , 3c yard.
Full standard gingham remnants , 2 4o yd.
3C-lnch wide Scotch gingham , worth 25c ,
n remnants , at 3c yard.
All the balance of our slock of apron
awns , worth 7c yard , In remnants , go to-
ay at 2c yard.
Fleeced back wrapper flannel , regular
2'/4c grade , at 6c yard.
Best grade fancy outing flannel , regular
Oc quality , in long remnants , 8 ! c yard.
SG-lnch wldo percale , the regular 15c
grade , in dark colors , at GVfcc yard.
Extra heavy cotton flannel remnants ,
vorth up to 20c , go at Gc ynrd
All the llcht wcipht cotton flannel , worth
3/ic , go at S'/ic yard.
Immense bargain In remnants of uphol
stery corduroy and plush , worth up to 76c ,
go at 2Gc yard.
Big special bargain In table damask , tur-
cey red , bleached and unbleached , direct
rom the mills In Scotland , Ireland and Ger
many , In lengths from 2 to 3 % yards , at
.bout one-half the regular price.
Immense bargain In toweling remnants In
cngths from I'/f. yards up , all grades , go at
about one-half their value.
All on sale In basement.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
16th and Douglas Sts.
OFFICERS FOR CEMETERY MEN
Convention ClOMc.i UN SpKnlnii liy Se-
IcctliiK II" Kxcciitlvrn and n.
I'lncc for \oit Meeting.
After electing officers for the ensuing
year , selecting a place for the next annual
meeting and completing Bomo unfinished
business , the twelfth annual meeting of the
Association of Cemetery Superintendents
eamo to an end through formal adjourn
ment. The new officers chosen were as
follows : President , George H. Scott of Chicago
cage ; vlco president , William Stone of
Lynn , Mass. ; secretary and treasurer ,
Frank Enrich of Detroit. Now Haven ,
Conn. , was selected ns Ihe place for Ihe
next mcetlna ,
Hesolutlous were adopted returning thanks
to the local cemetery officials for the en-
terlalnmont furnished the visitors while In
the city and for other courtesies shown
while the association was In session. A
memorial resolution was also adopted for
the late L. J. Wells of Newark , N. J. , who
was the first treasurer of the association.
An effort to cbango the name of the
association In accordance with a recom
mendation made by Secrelary Enrich was
defeated. The by-laws were changed to
make the term of the new officers begin
with January 1 following their election , In
stead of with the meeting at which the
election 'Is made.
C. A. Baldwin of this city , president of
the Forest Lawn Cemetery association ,
made an address complimenting the dele
gates upon Ihoo Interest nnd zeal they have
been manifesting In learning all thai Is
best In promollng the attracllvencss of the
property In their care , and praising the
work of the national association In this line ,
Ho was given a vole of lhanks for his re
marks.
"Tho Importance of Placing Our Ceme
teries Under Perpetual Care , " was the tllle
of a paper by George M. Painter of Phila
delphia , In which ho advocated the laying
asldo of a certain per cent of all the re
ceipts to establish a permanent fund , the
Interest of which was lo bo used In future
years to maintain the cemetery.
S. W. nubee of Marshalltown , la. , read n
paper on "Tho Advantages of the Lawn
System of Cemetery In Our Western States , "
pointing out that the topography of the
country being generally level , It was easier ,
cheaper and better to maintain the lawn
system , where mounds , raised lots , fences
and curbs are not permltlcd.
This compleled the regular program of the
mooting , and after discussing some busi
ness mailers connecled wllh the association
llself , Iho meeting adjourned slno die. Few
of the visitors , however , will leave for their
homes at once. Many of thorn will remain
till Sunday to visit the exposition , and
some of them will stay over a part of next
week.
MAGMKICINT TRAINS.
( Inialm to Chicago ,
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service two mag
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omahu and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally
at fi t.r > p. m. . arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m.
and leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arriving
Omaha S 20 a , m. Each train Is lighted
throughout by eleclrlclty. has buffet smok
ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din-
lug cars and reclining chair cars and runs
ever the shortest line and smoothest road
bed between the two cities.
Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street and at
Union depot.
Atlcnd Boston Sloro's fall millinery openIng -
Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th.
Llllie d'Angelo Bergh , famous singing
teacher of New York , Paris , London ; con
sultations mornings. Merriam , Twcnty-flftU
and Dodge.
Tltc Only ItAllronf. to Clilcnuo
With a daylight train. Leave
Omaha 6:40 : a. m. every day ,
arriving Chlcaco the same
evening at 8:15 : , when close connections
are made with all lines
beyond. This train Is 60 years
ahead of the times anil U proving
Immensely popular with Omaha
people. Other flying
trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and tS5 :
p m. Jally. City ticket offlce.
1401 Farnam St. .
"The Northwestern Line. " ,
Attend Boston Store's fall millinery openIng -
Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th.
M'KHAY Thomas , 413 South Nineteenth
street , Wednesday , September 14 , 1S9S , 3
p. m : aged S7 years. Father 'of Mrs. ;
Thomas Osborno of DCS Molnos and }
Gorge McKrny of this city. Funeral
Friday. September 16. li9S , nt 2 p. m. , from }
the residence of Ills Ron , George McKruy.
413 South Nineteenth street' Interment
at Sprlncwell cemetery , Friends Invited.
* ? ! I AM ) I ? I S1IOHS AT ? 1.U3.
An nvcii Tliniinnml 1'nlrn of I.aillcV $ .1
nnd $1 lllnuk nnd Tan Slioen.
Tied together.
Thrown on bargain squares ,
On sale today
IN THE BASEMENT AT
BOSTON STOH13 , OMAHA ,
AT $1.23 A PA III.
This Includes fancy silk vesting top shoes ,
plain kid shoes and Inlaid vesting top shoes ,
In blacks nnd tans ;
Also
75 cases women's storm rubbers
at 17o a pair.
AUo '
400 pairs men's tan $2.CO shoes , sizes C
and 7 , at $1.25 n pair. Also
100 pairs men's $2.00 black calf shoes ,
sizes C , 10 and 11 , nt $1.25 u pair.
Also
50 cases moro ladles' OOc black ovcrgaltcrs
at lOc pair.
BOSTON STORK , OMAHA.
N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas.
I.AWX KKTU.
Saturday livening : .
The postponed lawn fete for the benefit of
the Visiting Nurses' association and the
Omaha Crecho will he held on Saturday
evening , Sepc.MJibi.-r 17 , at the residence rf
G. M. Hitchcock , 20th and Uodgo streets.
Extensive preparations have been made and
a successful evj'Jlnt ; is I'o'n'id ' for.
"TRILBY'S" ARTIST.
A Few Fads fop nil Art Critic
.Stud r.
It may bo Interesting for the Omaha. "Art
Critic" who knows so Htllo of artists and
art and yet who presumes to know so much
as to be able to tear to pieces such a great
work of art as "Trilby , " Is to learn some
thing of the artist who painted the picture.
Usually It Is unnecessary to say much about
the artist , as ho Is so well known through
out the country , but the "Omaha Critic" has
evidently not been away from homo for
some time , and therefore has not visited
the art centers where Cooper Is known.
Mr. Astley D. M. Cooper Is an American
by birth. Ho was born In St. Louis , Mo.
Ho went to Paris when 12 years of ago and
studied under the best masters. Uougerenu
and the late Jules Tavlneir were among his
tutors. When ho returned to this country
I ho was appointed sketch artist on Frank
.esllo's . Weekly and was sent out with Gen
eral Ouster In the late Indian war ( In
which Custer was killed ) , In that capacity.
Vt the close of the war ho painted "Cus-
.er's Last Stand , " a picture that created
universal Interest. Ho moved to California ,
and from his studio In San Jose has sent
out many pictures that have brought him
fame. Among these may be mentioned
'Cleopatra's Barge , " owned by M. II. Ue--
Young , editor and proprietor of the San
Pranclsco Chronicle. Mrs. Charles Crocker
of the Crocker Art gallery , Sacramento ,
owns Ihe palnllng "She. " "Tho Morning
of 'tho Crucifixion" Is another of his remark
able productions , nnd for six years past has
seen exhibited throughout the United States ,
Canada and Mexico , with wonderful success.
"Flora" is now the property of C. D. Perry
of London , England , and many others have
been placed In galleries or private collec-
: lens throughout the country. Fair nnd
tionest critics give Cooper Iho credit of
being ono of Ihe greatest figure painters
of the age. Ho studied surgery In the
St. Louis Medical college , nnd has a thor
ough knowledge of anatomy , which ho has
used to wonderful advantage In his figure
productions.
"Trilby" has been exhibited for three
years throughout the country. Columns of
highly complimentary notices have been
written about it by competent critics , and
It has always been largely patronized wher
ever shown. So much for the artist , and It is
surprising that ono who aspires to he n
critic should not know about him. As for
the crlltc , she rulhlessly lears to pieces any
thing that does not suit her aesthello taste.
She must have some strong Influence cx-
orted over her to get so far out of her do
main ns to write up the "Midway atlrac-
tlons" when she was supposed to wrlto about
art nt the art gallery , and the complimentary
reference to another picture on the Midway
shows that there must have been some other
motive behind the article than Just criti
cism.
"Trilby" Is drawing crowds and perhaps
that Is where the shoo pinches. Certain li
Is that no one has taken It for a "drop cur
tain" nor asked , "When Ihe curlaln goes
up. "
On account of the advance In crude oil ,
the price of which has almost doubled In
the last month , the retail price of oil and
gasoline has been advanced to lie per fral- (
Ion.
Attend Boston Store's fall millinery open
Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th.
inlcrN .Meet.
A meeting of the North Omaha Improve
ment club was held Wednesday evening at
Marsh's hall on Ames avenue. About fifty
members were present and among them
Councilman Karr and County Commissioner
Ostrom , both of whom pledged themselves
to co-operate with the club In securing for
the Sixth ward needed Improvements.
The bobtail service on Ame's avenue , re
cently put on by the street car company ,
was condemned In unmeasured terms. Com-
mittocs from Iho club have watted upon the
officials of the car company , protesting
against the Inconvenience to which citizens
who patronize the Sherman avenue line are
subjected , but their protests have fallen
upon deaf tars , the company refusing to
Improve Its service by either running
through trains to the end of the line or
providing moro cars on Iho stub.
Needed Improvements In streets and side
walks were pointed out nnd discussed by
members of the club , after which n. constl-
tutlon was adopted and eleven new members
received. The- following were elecled as
officer ? ' President , Jnred J. Smith ; vice
president , Isaac Sylvester ; secretary , Edwin
A. French ; treasurer , J. C. Pottegrow. The
regular meetings of Ihe club will hereafter
bo held on the first and third Thursday
evenings of each month.
TinlltMt llpineily for Flux.
Mr. John Mnthlas , a well known stock
dealer of Pulaski , Ky. , says : "After suffer
ing for over a week with flux , nnd my phy
sician having failed to relieve me , I was
advised to tiy Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy , and have the pleas
ure of stating that the half of one bottle
cured me. "
When riiriip TlekiMs Will He Hold.
October 8 , 0 , 10 , 11 , 12 and 13 are the dates
on which low rate tlckels lo Plllsburg will
bo sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines ac
count Knights Templar conclave. Low faro
privileges will be open to everybody who
may Wish to make the trip. For rates and
full Information apply to H. n. During , A.
O. P. Agt. , 218 South Cl.irk St. , Chicago.
Slip Didn't Want to Hurt Him.
Mary Haley , n colored nmazon of gigantic
proportions , was arrested for licking her
"man , " a dlmlnullvo colored fellow. When
arraigned before Judge Gordon she said :
"Yo1 honah , on mah life , I didn't mean to
hurt dat nlggah. I simply wanted to teach
him his lesson ; I Just wanted to break his
nose , 'er something like dat , so dat he
would remcmbah bis Mamie an' not
trifle. " Her case was continued until Sat
urday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
For brontu. gurraccc , Ourts , insect bites ,
burns , skin diseases , nnd especially plica ,
there Is ono reliable remedy. DaWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. When you call for DeWltt's
don't accept counterfeit or frauds. You will
not be disappointed with DaWltt's Witch
Hazel Salvo
Comrade * and women of the Grand Army
of the Republic , you are Invited to attend
memorial services , lo be held In Continental
hall , Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock , Septem-
ber 1C , In Ixliilt of Comrade William M.
Knotta , deceased , l-'nends of the family In-
vltd. All memttra of Garfleld circle No , 11
are requested to DP prctcnU
11 Attend noston Store's fall millinery openIng -
| Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th.
SELLING PEORIA DRY GOODS I
lysinger & EosenthaVs Great Dry Goods
Stock from Feoria ,
NOW ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE
In the All-AliiurdliiK Topic of ( lie
lny AIIIOIII ; AVomnt Kollin The
Imiiioiiftu C'rimtl of YcMtprilny
Will lie Doubled To.luj- .
UY Tim WONDERFUL NEW BARGAINS
ON SAL.H TODAY.
$1.EO DUKSS OOOUS AT 390 AND COC.
11,000 yiuds high-class dress Roods from
the 1'eorln Block , In pure wool and silk nnd
wool , nlbO Kugllsh fabrics In plain nnd fancy
patterns , worth up to $1.0 ynrd , go nt
yjc nnil COc yard.
$1.DO SILKS AT ICC , 2oC AND 39C.
All the sllka from this stock go in three
lots , they nro worth up to $1.GO yard , and
go at l&c , " 5c and 39c yaid.
7CC SILK VELVETS AT 1GC.
100 pieces silk velvet , black nnd all col
ors , go nt 16o yard. _
CO pieces $1.00 and $1.00 black nn'd all
colors silk velvet , 2Gc yard.
COC HOSIERY , 121/jC.
All the flupst silk llnlsheil , fast black'and
fancy colored hose , HeriiiBdorf dye , double
solo and high spliced heel , go at 12 0 pair.
All the 75c and $1.00 French llslo thread ,
silk p'altt'il and silk finished mace hose , go
at 19c pair.
Misses' , children's and boys' 25c blcyclo
hose , go at 7' o pair.
13AHOAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Misses' , children's and boys' 30c under
wear , at lOc and 15c each.
Ladles' $1.00 underwear at 2'c and 39c.
Ladles' 50c Jersey ribbed vests , 15c.
Ladles' $1.25 union suits , 3&c.
Ladles' $1.60 wool underwear , 7Cc.
$1.CO AND $2.00 KID OLUVKS , 7fiC.
All the finest Imported kid gloves from
the I'corla stock , worth up to $2.00 , go at
7Gc pair.
2'iC HANDKERCHIEFS , 3 C AND GC.
All the handkerchiefs from this stock that
sold up to 25c , go at 3c nnd Gc.
All the GOc and 75c handkerchiefs , finest
Imported Swiss embroidered , Irish linen and
lace-edged'handkerchiefs , go at 12c.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
Selling the Hyslnger & Roscnthal Peorla
stock at a fraction of Its value.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA ,
ICth and Douglas Sts.
Owing to the enormous success of "Ho
gan's Alley" at Hoyd's this week Managers
Paxton & Burgess have re-engaged this at-
tractlon for next week , commencing Sunday
matinee. This Is something that has never
been known In the history of Omaha before ,
nnd Managers Paxton & Uurgeas express
themselves In saying that Omaha was nt
last n metr ipolltan city nnd now stands on
the same footing as Chicago and New York
In a theatrical way. "Ilogan's Alley" made
an instantaneous success from the start. U
Is a modern up-to-date show , with bright
wit and tuneful airs. New scenery and new
music will be Introduced next week.
TIi < > Automaton.
Maskelyno's really wonderful automalon
Psycho is proving a very strong atlractlon.
Conslantly Increasing crowds go and study
nnd wonder how this lltllo wooden figure of
Impassive face can so successfully pu'.zlo
and mystify people. Psycho displays human
Intelligence of a high order and the very
closest Inspection en the part of the audi
ence falls to reveal tbe secret of Its opera
tion. Psycho Is shown In the beautiful new
building on the Kast Midway erected es
pecially for that purpose.
Cnrtl of TliaiiUn.
Wo desire to express our hearlfelt thanks
to the many kind friends who so lovingly
assisted In the funeral services of our dear
deparled husband and father , especially the
ladles of Garficld circle. Commander Furay
and all members of Crook post , the High
school cadels and Rev. McQuold , also Mlas
Crawford.
MRS. WILLIAM M. KNOTTS ,
MR. AND MRS. W. A. PINKHAM ,
MR. AND MRS. FRANK HAWKINSON ,
YOU CANNOT DO ANYTHING KLSB
If You Want to ( in Kant
except take ( ho "Northwestern Lino" If
you desire a fast daylight trip between
Omaha and Chicago , because no other line
runs a daylluht train. Leave Omaha 6:40 : a.
m. , arrive Chicago 8:15 : same evening. Close
connection with eastern lines. A good train ?
Emphatically YKS.
City office , 1101 Farnam.
Omaha to Chicago , Jtf.25.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
lr'0 Farnam St.
Attend Boston Store's fall millinery openIng -
Ing Saturday , Sept. 17th.
i We've Turned t
t Our Back on You
Just for u few J
days gone east f
to look up nil the
. novelties in the
> jewelry line we
won't be gone
long and when
we return ive'l' f
*
tell you all about
the pretty things
wo bought. A
S. W. LINDSAY ,
i The Jeweler. 1510 Douglas , I
For Sick
Wo sell a full line of dog medicines. It
your dog IH sick ho should be attended to.
Our medicines cure
Sherman'H Jlango Pure ( lotion ) . 50o
Sherman's Tonic TnhlcU , to be used in
connection with mango cure , 60c per box.
Sherman's Distemper I'owder , , . EOc
Sherman's Areca Nut Worm Tablets. . . OOo
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go
Cut 1'rlci ;
1513 Dodge St. Omaha , Neb.
"fjP
llth Year In Omaha.
Urd Floor 1'axtoii lllock.
llltli unit 1'ariiain.
A full get teeth $5.00 Gold Alloy $1.00
A full set tcelh $7.CO Other Fillings , 60o
tlold crown , 22k.$5,00 to $1.00
Bridge Teelh$3.50 ur rainless extraction.
Gold Fillings $1.60 u |
Teeth extracted without the least pain ,
Teeth taken out In morning , new ones in
serted same day.
All \orU Murrnnt'UV
T
IJcc , Sept. II , lyS. )
ew
I
Iii answer to "Anxious Inquirer , " "Constant Reader1'- -
and others , wo want to say that wo have got school ' ,
suits that run higher than 3.50. Wo have them n $
high as O.fiO. The 9.50 suits are 1'or young men uji
to 20. They are swell suits very swell , too swell ,
almost to talk about in the papers , because wo can'tj
show them to you in the papers. AVe have othei !
suits from 8.50 , 7.50 , G.50 , 5.00 and prices between ,
and we have dozens of patterns from 'J.5 ( ) up to 5.50 ,
These prices arc for long pant suits. When itconuvi
to short pant suits our prices run from four dollars
down and our lines at 2.50 and 2.00 are the swellest
you ever saw for the money , and the best you over
saw for the money. Saturday morning wo will have
nearly half a dozen new lines at 1.50 , 2.00 and 2.50
and while we can't tell you all about them toduj ,
this much wo can tell you about them you'll not
find in Omaha such handsome lines , such solid lines
such swell lines , such attractive lines in patterns , in
finish , in make up , in real all around goodness for
the same money , nor for anywhere near the same
money. Just try us on that statement. Wo want you
to.
A grand special sale on boys' school suits Friday and
Saturday. If the law prohibited wasteful extravagance in
spending money Hay den. Bros , would have all the school suit
business. The next two days you can secure the most mar
vellous values that have ever been put on sale. The greatest
gathering of boys' suits from America's leading tailors ever , ,
shown in the Trans-Mississippi country. Placing the largest
orders for spot cash wo secured big concessions
in price , and in these special sales we can save
you fully 50 per cent. The day when any thing
was good enough for the boys has passed , and
these school suits are made up for looks as well
as wear. They are stylish , nicely fitting , well
made garments. All the best fabrics , cheviots ,
worsteds , cassimeres and tricot. See the double
breasted suits in ages G to 10 , and the reefer and
junior styles from 3 to 8 years. Seams are
strongly silk sewed and stayed ; durably lined and finished.
You can buy a good all AVOO ! suit , well made and dopoiuhiblo ,
neat appearing for $1.25. An endless assortment in all
grades to choose from , at an advance of 25c a suit up to $5.50.
We guarantee a saving of 30 to 50 per cent on every suit.
An elegant assortment of Long Pants Suits , made up with
same attention to style and detail as the finest men's suits. t
§ 2.75 , $3.50 , § 3.75 , § 4.50 , § 5.00 , § 0.50 , § 7.50. § 8.50 and
§ 9.50. These are made in the finest all wool fabrics , and
every suit is worth twice the price we ask in this sale.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S HATS.
Friday and Saturday we hold a great sale on boys' , miss
es' and children's school hats , caps and Tarn O'Shant rs , at
15c , 20c , 25c , 35c and 45c. These are worth double.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
The entire stock of the C. S.
Raymond Co. , consisting of
over § 150,000.00 worth of Diamonds ,
Watches , Chains. Kings , Silverware ,
Cut Glass Eric-a-Brac etc. now
, - - , , being
sold at Public Auction , HO as to pay oil'
the indebtedness. Nothing reserved
select any article from the stock and it
will be put up and sold to the highest
bidder.
Introduce To Armottr's Star Hams.j
( Tickets good on Monday and Thursday evenings nnd Sundays. ) *
Star Hnms arc Selected Stock and Mild Cured.
The trade U supplied with tbeso tickets frco. When you order asl : for them.
Armour and Company , .
