'If
TTTF GRATIA DATLV BEE : SATTRDAV , OCTOTJEl ? 1 , 1808.
The Excitement keeps up the wonder grows the crowds increase with each day's offerings and inducements in the
aiikrupt New York Clothing Stock Sale
Try to realize the truth a hundred thousand dollar stock of New York's finest retail clothiers laid bare to your
OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED pick at half the price it was marked and sold for in New York. It means your unrestricted choice of a bran new
To make up-to-date stock of clothing , including all the novelties of the coming winter and present fall season.
In AT our store HOME in the fullest mean * EXACTLY HALF PRICE
hi } ; of the word.
When you visit Omaha make Ot'R
STOKE your meeting place , your wush-
up-place , your lunch room , inako It
your homo for the time bMng and feel 16th and Douglas
at homo. We have everything ready
for you nt no expense to yourself. We
will toke earo of your packages. and
check thorn for > ou frro of charge
Ask any of the door walkers to show
you our rrmjition room and balcony
wnl M UK room PROPRIETORS-
Iftt I All the Men's 1 nt ) AH the Men's
LUl I $12 Suits go at LUl L $25.00 Suits & | 050
BIn B
go at $10 and
In this lot
are about 1,200
men's stylish all wool suits , in In this lot wo offer you the
straight and round cut sacks , choice of the very finest suits
in line cassiincrc1 , cheviots , from this purchase , including
homespuns and worsteds , all silk lined clay worsteds , silk
made in the very latest style , and satin lined cassimeres ,
all sixes from .34 to 44 , not a cheviots , serges , thibets , in
suit in this lot but what fact there are no liner goods
would be cheap at ! ? 12.50 , but manufactured in men's ready-
to wear clothing-they all go Saturday
they all go at nt 310.00 and $12.50 each.
Worth
Twelve Dollars.
IT
All piled on our second floor in lots and all go at
HALF THE
NEW YORK
1,500 Boys' and Children's Suits
In sizes from 3 to 15 years , In reefer
vestefl and double-breasted styles , In best
and strongest all wool Scotch brown mixed
cheviots , neat cassimeres , etc. , un honest
J3.00 value , Saturday's bankrupt sule price
SI.25 and Si.75
Your pick of the
1,000 Boys' Long Pants Suits ,
Ages from 13 to 19 yearn , fashionably
tailored In the latest recognized patterns
and designs. The material Includes genu
ine English 18-ounco clay worsteds , nil
wool mixed cheviots , unfinished -worsteds
in ulnglo and double-breasted sacks ; not
one In this lot worth lens than 57.60 and
$10.00 , your choice Saturday at
and
$5.00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits
In black clay worsteds , plain and mixed
cheviots , mada and sewed throughout with
wear resisting materials and utrongust
thread , In fact they are all nmdc hy this
the foremost of New York's wholesale tail
ors. Your cholco Saturday during tins
bankruut sale
$1.98 and $2.5O
Overcoats and Ulsters.
This stock of boys' overcontH , ulsters and
reefers , the choicest llifht nnd dark
meltons , black , blue and gray chinchil
las , handsome exquisite pearl trimmed
re fern , In all imaginable colon ) , In fact
the most fastidious us well as everybody
can bo suited in this stock , for the price Is
exactly half what you would have to pay
elsewhere. Saturday wo will sell them at
and
All the
Men's $1.50
< -om the
Pcoriii stock 49 C
This Includes the en
tire lot of men's shirts
In the HyilnRer it
Kosontlml , Feorln dry
poods stock. There iiro
over 600 dozen men's lln-
cst and hijjnost grade
laundered shirts , every
one worth Sl.GO , eotno
oven morn. It Includes
the highest grade of men's laundered white
shirts. mnUo of the finest Wnnisutta muslin
In the body. 2,200 four-ply reinforced lluen
bosoms , collar bandit and cuff bandit , rein
forced yokes , protected scarai. thoroughly
worked button holes perfect fitting Hhlrts
and perfect fitting shirts In every meaning
nf the word.
There nre also Immcnuo quantities of the
flncitt Inunderod colored shirts with collara
and cuffs both attached mid detached , as
\ > cll as laundered wlilto shirts with colored
bosoms All thee * Mrtn are absolutely the
bet shirts tlmt were c\er sold for Jl.CO ,
there are all sties nnd plenty of every elio
we will give you choice of the entlro
lot for
Men's $1,25 Underwear for 50c ,
Your choice during this sale of the finest ;
men's underwear In this entlro stock , In-
clu.ilng all wool , ileeco lined underwear ,
natural gray underwear , camel's hair undcr-
waar and fancy colored underwear , It Is one
of the greatest bargains we hava ovar of
fered. Remember shirts or drawers In this
ualo bOc each.
50c Men's ' Underwear 25c
An immense lot of men's fine natural
gray , camel's hair
underwear irmlnglo
and double breasted
styles , all sizes in
ehlrtd and drawers ,
CO at 2oc
Just
so
Thousands of men's 1,00 pair
llni'-t blii'-k and tan , Men's § 2.50
vici kid , willow eulf.
box calf nnd French Black
calf Alices in plain
drill lining and calf Calf
linlnp made to re
tail at $3 and SG o Shoes
We sale 150 dozen
in this sale at place on
lace and congress On bargain square on Main Floor men's latest still Derby Hats ,
2,000 pair Muloney Bros , finest Iloches-
gress , every ter made shoes for Children and Misses , that have never sold for less
style of toe , CUSHION SHOE. In all the latest fancy ' vesting tops , than $1.00 and $1.50 ,50 dozen Boys' Caps , the
made to retail for tip'to $3 , go at
all sixes ON MAIN FLOOR
, nobbiest for
take your choice cap
at Your cholco of 5,000 pair ladles' newest
and go . To introduce these celebrated 7 style , fancy vesting top panel top and plain for 89c and school wear , 25c
kid top 50c each for
ebrated Shoes , for which HAND TURN SHOES
Made to sell for . , sale at unlimited
sole J5.00 go on We offer the '
we are agents , we 100 dozen Children's lat
are permitted to offer 250 pair of choice of men's Nobby Fedo est style Tain O'Shantors ,
them , in three different styles of ras in all colors for $2.50 ,
blue red and trimmed
toes , in black as well as tan , in $1.08 , $1.50 , $1.25 and 98c , , green ,
Hundreds of Men's black and In the Basement the finest vici kid leather , the Just like ' this. GOO pair of ladles' most beautiful plain and guarantee to you a saving med with braid to match ,
tan , new style , all leather lined regular selling price of which is Ladies' storm and fancy vesting top , finest a that has never sold
2Go pairs men's Rubbers in offrom50o to $1.00 , if you cap
ed , winter weight double $0.00 at $4-00 Patent Leather High Cut Shoes
black and tan shoes , , - pair , basement ! are in need of a hat see this for less than 75e ,
the
soled slioef , worth $4.00. with plain leather heel and Louis XV heel ,
odd sizes , mostly 0 , 7 , Ladies'oOc black worth ? 5.00 and $ G.OO a pair , go at line before buying elsewhere. our price during
10 and 11. They were Overpaitora $2.5O , $1.98 , this sale 50c
made to sell at $2.50 , $1.5O , $1 25 and 98c at
go at Worth Six On Main Floor.
ONLY ABLE TO END ONE CAME
Baltimore and Brooklyn Try Hard for a
Double Header Event.
NEITHER ABLE TO SCORE IN THE SECOND
Jllllrr' * Wlliliii-Nn CoNlM llrooklyu ( lie
! ' ! rut Ciniif anil SlrailliifHH of
Kennedy ami DIIIIII Suvi ;
the I. it One.
BALTIMORE , Sept. SO. The Orioles
could only win ono game from the doubleheader -
header with Brooklyn today , but they made
n tlo of the other , In which neither side
scored. In the llrst game the Orioles kept
uniformly three runt ) to the good mid did
not exert themselves nt the bat as long
r s the margin waa maintained. Miller's
\\Uiliicss was fatal to his club's chances.
The second game waa a pitchers' battle , In
which honors were even. A hard drive In
jured Kennedy's hand In the third nnd he
gave \\ay to Dunn. Score , llrst gamu :
McJume , p.,0 002 0 Miller. . .0
Totals . . . .6 HG 14 3J TotnU . . . . 3112111 3
Magoon out ; hit by batted ball.
Baltimore . 0
llrookljn . 0 3
Earned runs : Baltimore , C ; Brooklyn , 2.
Sacrifice hits : Demont , Miller. Stolen basea :
McGraw (2) ( ) , Jennings (2) ( ) , LaChance 12) ) ,
Holmes , Daly (2) ( ) , Demont , Kttson , Mc-
( itimi. Tno-baso hit : Daly. Klrat base on
balls : Off McJames , 1 ; off Miller , 7. Struck
out : By McJames , 1 ; by Miller , 1. Passed
ball : Smith. Wild pitch : Miller. Left on
bases : Baltimore , C ; Brooklyn , 0. Tlmo of
Kama : Two hours. Umpires : Snydcr nnd
UettH. Attendance , 2,321.
Score , second g.uno.
11ALTIMOHK. I UIIOOKI.YX.
it ic.o A i : . | H.H.O.A.I : .
Mcflraw. 3b..O 3020 Orlflln , of , .o 1 : 0 0
KlUon. rt . . .0 0 1 0 0 Jonp . rt . . . . o 1 0 u
J nnlne > , i .0 0 3 C 0 AiiJors.ui , U.o 1100
Kcllcy. cf . .0110 0 Mim-oon. 83 . .0 0 1 4 0
McOann , lb..O on n 1 IMIy. 2h . . . .0 1 4 5 U
Holme * . If . .0 1 0 0 0 I.Vh'nir. lli.O 0900
I > ? -nint , : b..O 042 0 Mailman. Sb.O
Itoblnton. c..O 132 o uyan. o . o 0410
Hughes , p . .U 1 0 4 0 Kfnmxly , p..O 0010
- Dunn , p . . . 0 0 1 1 0
Totals . . . . OCrilOl -
I Tolali . . . . 0 4 34 II C
Baltimore . rt u
Brooklyn . 0 o o o o o o 0 n
Game called at the end of the eighth In
ning on account of darkiifes. Stolen bate :
HolnutH. Two-base hit : Kolley. Double play :
Haltman to Daly to LaChancc. First base on
balls : Off Hughes. 2 ; off Kennedy , 5. Struck
out : By Hughes , 2 ; by Kennedy , 2. Loft ou
basea : Baltimore , S ; Brooklyn , I , Tlmo ol
game Two hours and fifteen minutes I'm-
jilrca Suyder and HetU , AUrndunce , " Gil
Tlo ( inniu at AViiNliliiKtoii.
WASHINGTON , Sept , " TJv P r.an
began by hitting lluilo uiuch harder than
the Giants did Klllen and got a lead , but |
errors and Klllim's wlldness permitted the |
visitors to make It a tlo game. Attendance ,
700. Score :
WASHINGTON' . | NEW YOHIC.
11.110 A.E.I Il.UO.Vi : .
Mcrch , cf . .1 1000 V'H'ltr'n , cf 1 - ' I 1 1 .
selliich. If J I 1 0 0 Davis , sa . . .1 2310
rimv. 3b S S 8 ft o Jo > ce , 3b . .0 1 2 1 2 '
1'rccman , rf.O I ) 3 0 0 Seymour , If 1 2 2 1 1
c.uuun , ri .0 j i 1 i Doyle , Ib . .0 0 8 0 n
Wi Iwlf i a i 0 aiea on , 2b 0 0 S G 0
M" < Sul'i > . c . .0 0 7 0 ft 1'oitcr , rt . .
Carr , Ib 0 0 10 0 3 Warner , c. .1 3 n i o
K .Ifn. \ > . . . . ( > 1 u U 0 UUB'e , p . . .
Totals . . . .5i:7 4 4 Totals . . . .5102715 5
Washington . . . 0 5
New York 2 5
Uarncd runs : Washington , 1 ; Now York ,
3. Two-base hit : Gatans. Stolen bases :
Casey , Davis , Glcason. Double plays : Sey
mour to Doyle ; Wrlgley to Carr ; Gatans to
Carr. Klrst on balls : Off Kllleu , 2 ; off Kuale ,
1. Struck out : By Klllen , 4 ; by Husle , 5.
Left on bases : Washington , 5 ; Now York , 7.
Wild pitches : llusio , 2. Time of game : Two
hours. Umpires : Hunt and Connolly.
Ialolc ( irtN Into Trouble.
BOSTON , Sept. 30. Boston's free batting
won today's game. In the second Inning
LaJolo was ordered out of the game for pro
testing against decisions nnd on the way to
the bench denounced Umpire Brown ns
"crooked , " whereupon the latter suspended
him for three days. Attendance , 2,400.
Score :
I1OSTON. riiii4.u > ii.rnA. !
ii.u.o.A n. It.H O A E
Hamilton , cf.O 2201 Cooley. cf . .1 2 0 0 0
SH 23210 DmiRtar. lb..l 2800
Tenny , Ih . .i 1 li 1 l > tvthanty. If.I 1 B 0 o
Ijowe. II ) . UnJole. Sb . . .0 1 0 1 0
CtilllnJ 3b .0 I 3 2 f. A'tuchlo , Ib.O 0200
Stnhl. rt .1 3 1 0 nick , rf . . .0 0 1 0 1
I lemon , o . iniitler , 5b . .0 1 S 2 0
Duffy , It .11500 Murphy , o . 0 2 2 0 0
'
Nichols , p .12000 ( 'ro-'i ! . 'ft . . . .0 0 1 2 1
- - Donahue. p..O 0 0 3 0
Totals . . . .71(527 ( 6 2 Orth . jO 0 0 0 j )
I Totals . . . . 3 9 : t S 2
Batted for Donahue In the ninth.
Boston . 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 7
Philadelphia . . . 0-3
Two-base hits- Nichols , Delehanty. First
base on balls : OfT Nichols , 2 ; off Donahue ,
2. Struck out : By Nichols , 5 : by Donahue ,
1. Double plays : Bergen to Tcnney to B r-
gen ; Long to Tcnney. Umpires : Brown and
Andrews. Time of game : One hour and flfty-
ocvcn minutes.
STAND1NC ! OF TIIK TRAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per C.
Boston . ltX > 91 4. > 07. r.
n.iltlmoro . i : < 7 89 io.o
Cincinnati . 112 SI 67 59.9
Cleveland . 137 77 CO M.2
Phlrnpo . 142 7S ( II 61.9
New York . 13 < l > ! 62.2
Philadelphia . 13i R ) en 61.1
IMttHblirg . 133 CTM 72 4S.2
Loulsvlllo . 13J M 75 4G.O
Brooklyn . 131 50 sij 3S 2
Washington . iss 4ii j .
St. l.ouls . 135 ICO 25.9
( James today : Cincinnati ut St. Louis (2) ( ) .
Brooklyn at Baltimore. Philadelphia ut
Boston , Louisville at Chicago , Cleveland ut
Plttsburj ? , New York at Washington.
KnoeUoiit lllon for Hawthorne.
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Judge Waterman
today declined to vacate the order granting
permission to file Information against tlio
Chicago Hai-lng association , operating the
Hawthorne track , against which quo war-
ruuto proceedings have been brought. lookIng -
Ing to a forfeiture of the association's char
ter en the ground that It * provisions had
b cn vl lat d In his decision denying the
roqur-dt toarato the order. Judge water
man spoke bitterly on gambling , Including
In ItU lUiMin'.UUon not only the race track ,
tut i a Hoard of Trade and Us operators.
The decision is looked on as n knockout '
blow to tbo Chicago Racing association , and
as a victory for John Brenock In his fight
with Edward Corrlgan. Brenock was one
of the organizers of the Hawthorne track.
OMAHA AXU linXVini 11HAW FIHST.
One of the MoNt Kxelilnfc of Cricket
MatelieM KIIIH | In a Tie.
DENVER , Sept. 30.-Speclnl ( Telegram. )
The cricket game today between Omaha
and Denver was one of the most exciting
In the history of the Omaha club , Slmms
making ti brilliant running catch In a long
Held off Messltor , when ho attempted to
make the wlnnlnc run for Denver. Dougal
bowled like a demon , taking the first llvo
wIckctH for ono run. Messlter nnd Powell
saved Denver from defeat and Unto and
Dougnl did the stick work for Omahn.
The Denver men missed several catches
In the Held , whllo Omaha lleldcd with a .
dash. Scores :
OMAHA. j
Reynolds , 1 > Stone 0
Cameron , run out 8
Nt-ale , li McPherson I
Bate , b Stone 22
Simmy , 1) Stone G
Lawrle , c Powell , b McPherson : :
Dougal , Ht Robertson , b Stone 15
Sprnguc , c McPherson , b Stone -1
Francis , not out 5
Penke , run out 0
McAllister , c Brown , b McPherson o
Extras 7
Total S3
DENVER.
Cocks , b Dougnl . . 5
Robertson , b Dougul . t
Stone , b Dougal .2
Brown , e Penke , b Dougal . . . . , 0
, c Slmms , b Imte 3. '
McPberson , b Dougal . 0
Lockoy , b Bougul . 1
Clurkson , o Reynolds , b Dougal. . . 13
Powell , f Sprngue , b Bate 15
Homewood c Neale , b liato 0
Davis , not out , . . 1
Extras 9
Total 83
Yanklon Hneex.
YANKTON , S. D. , Sept. 30.-Speclal ( Tel-
rRrnm.l Tod.iy was the last day of tlio
t-tat ? fair In this city. The races were good.
Sumni.irle.s :
Kree-for-ull trot , purse $300 ; four entiles ,
Beanchos , Wooilfonl. K. Alcoy und Cholco ;
won by Dcnnchos. Best time : 2:23 : ,
2:35 : trot , purbo J200 ; four entries , Alice O ,
Hudnut , Dickens nnd PhtllnH Cilrl ; won by
Dickens. Best tlmo : 2 3l'i.
Novelty running race , four entries , Con
stant , Red Duchesr , Ella Panzance und
Qulllow Bell ; Ella Panzunce won nil up to
the mile nnd u quarter , Red Duchess win
ning the long distance mile nnd u quar
ter run.
Tonight occurred the Industrial parade.
l-'oot Hall UanieN Toilaj.
University of Pennsylvania against State
college nt Philadelphia , Cornell ngnlnst
Trinity at Ithacu , Princeton against Le-
high at Princeton , Harvard against Wil
liams ut Cambridge , Nebraska ngnlnst
Hustings college nt Lincoln , Iowa ngnlnst
Knox college nt Gulesburg , Chicago against
Monmouth college nt Chicago , Mlchlg.tn
against Michigan Stute Normal at Ann
Arbor.
Mnllla-SluMV.
ATLANTIC , la. , Sept. 30 , ( Special. )
Last evening at S:30 o'clock , at the homo of
the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. E , A.
Shaw , occurred the marriage of their daugh
ter. Leila , to Dr. Ulysses S. Mulltn. The
Episcopal ring service was used , Dr U , S ,
Hill of the Congregational church officiating.
I SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
& 4
4An
An adjourned meeting of the city council
was to have been held last ! night , but as
only four members showed up an adjourn
ment until next Monday night was taken.
At the last meeting a resolution was passed
Instructing. City Clerk Carpenter to add
certain amounts tt > the assessment of the
corporations. Acting under the advice of his
attorneys , Clerk Carpenter decided yesterday
to disobey the orders of the council In this
respect nnd prepared the following com
munication bearing on the subject , which
he would have read had there been a meetl-
Ing :
I have como 1o the conclusion that If I
enter the resolution and assessment nnd
make returns to the city treasurer several
expensive lawsuits will result for the pur
pose of testing the legality of the assess
ment nnd I have been advised that the as
sessment Is Invalid.
If I do not enter the resolution as di
rected or make return to the treasurer the
city council would have a right to bring
nn action to compel mo to do so , and In
that action the micstioii of the legality of
the tax will bo decided , thus disposing of
the action In ono suit , which would Incur
but little expense , rather than In several
suits at a greater expense.
Since , therefore. It seems nothing can
be lost to the cltv by my failure to make
the assessment as directed nnd return
Game to the treasurer , nnd since it appears
to mo on gocd authority that If I do not
act ns directed there will necessarily bo
considerable expense to the city , I have
concluded to not enter the assessment ns
directed at thu meeting of the council on
the 2Cth lust. If the council desires to have
the resolution entcicd I request that action
bo brought to compel mo to enter It , and
i 1 shall bo pleased to facilitate the submission -
! mission of tin ) case at the earliest uossiblo
date.
date.Purthcimorc.
Purthcimorc. I find that the city council ,
i sitting as a Board of Equalization , ad
journed slno dlo on July 19 , 1S9S , nnd so
I cannot flnd that the statutes gtvo the
city council any Jurisdiction In matters of
this kind , except as a Board of Equaliza
tion. I do not sec how I can legally enter
such a resolution from the citv council
whllo not Bitting as a Board of Equaliza
tion.
| This action on the part of the clerk dis
poses of the matter unless the council should
see lit to commence mandamus proceedings
to compel the crerk to make the change.
This cannot very well bo done now as ac
cording to law the tax books must ) bo turned
o\er to the city treasurer on or before Oc
tober 1. The books will bo turned over to
Treasurer Broadwcll the first thing this
morning , and then the matter will bo out of
thu hands of the clerk. The assessment of
the corporations will therefore remain just
as returned by the assessors.
. \ftiuK miff or iMiiee.
Mayor Ensor has appointed Stephen Allle
acting chief of police. This appointment
took etf ct at roll call lust night when
Thomas Brennan relinquished control of the
department A notice was posted at police
headquarters announcing the appointment
and Instructing all policemen to obey the
orders of the now chief. In this connection
Mayor Knsor stated that the person he had
selected for chief of police was not ready
at this tlmo to assume the duties of the
ofllce and for that reason ho deemed It beat
to make a temporary appointment.
Patrick nowley went on duty as a patrol
man last night , taking the place of Officer
Martin , who resigned to accept a better po
sition.
\iilloiinl Ijeaifiie KCook
Hon. John W. Springer , president of the
National Live Stock association , has writ
ten General Manager Kenyon of the stock
yards company that the executive commlttca
and members of the association would meet
at 10 o'clock on October 12 at Exchange hall
In this city. All members of the local live
stock exchange who can arrange to bo pres
ent nt this meeting are Invited to do so.
Several questions regarding desired leg
islation In the interest of the association , ]
such ns a uniform bounty law for the
destruction of wild animals and vicious
dogs ; the extension of the feed In transit
rate east of the Missouri river ; the enact
ment of a law prohibiting the Importation
of unsound breeding animals ; the extension
of the twcnty-elght-hour law ; rates and
transportation ; ns well as matters pertain
ing to the next annual meeting In January ,
will be presented for consideration.
The South Omaha Live Stock exchange
and the Union Stock Yards company have
provided headquartere for the association
end the stockmen of the country at the Lib
eral Arts building on the exposition
grounds. At thcso headquarters visiting
stockmen will bo shown every courtesy and
markets from the principal live stock cen
ters of the country will bo posted every '
half hour. Committees of the local exchange - '
change are now engaged In formulating
plans for the entertainment of the visitors
and the best of treatment Is promised those
who attend. Every member of the national
association who can possibly arrange to dose
so Is urged to bo present.
ll\o Slock IlereliitH.
September was a record breaker at the
stock yards In a number of Instances. The
receipts of cattle for the month numbered
101,570 head , exceeding any September but
one In the history of the yards and being
lully 25,000 larger than the receipts for
August. In hog receipts the month went
i HO,700 over the corresponding month a year
' ago , numbering 1&9.415 head , and broke the
I record for September. Sheep receipts were
1111,395 head , being 44,000 larger than August
1 and 63,000 In excess of the tame month a
I year ago.
j The total receipts up to date are as fol-
Mows : Cattle , 570,027 ; hogs , 1.1CC.830 ; sheep.
S3J.CS5 ; horses , 7.482 ; total , 2,879,024.
C null UK for the HnrlliiKloli ,
P. H. Muhouey bos been awarded the
contract for grading along the Burlington
right of way from a point three bloks north
of L street to a point four blocks south of
the same struct. In all about 25.000 yards
of dirt Is to bo moved The main line of
the Burlington Is to bo straightened and a
. number of side tracks will be laid. TtiH
'grading ' will have to be douo within the
it
next thirty days. Surveyors have been at
work for some time on the stretch and now
everything Is ready for the contractors. It
Is expected that the Improvements contem
plated will bo of considerable benefit to the
Pourth ward. I
leiiul > lleati Jlnlly.
The rally of the republicans under the
auspices of the Young Men's Republican
club will bo held at Plvonka's hall , Twenty-
fourth and L streets , tonight. T. L. Mat
thews , republican candidate for auditor of
state , will deliver the address of the even
ing. K , W. Hunt , Harry L. Carpenter and
others will also speak. Good music has been
arranged for aid the meeting promises to
bo one of the best of the campaign.
City ( iOMNl | ) .
The 1898 city taxes become duo today.
Miss Kolllo Vaughan Is reported to bo
qulto sick.
The new cooper factory hero will com
mence making barrels on December 1.
Over 47,000 feeders havn been shipped i
from this market during the month of Scp-1
tember.
The watch which the public school teach
ers presented to I'rof. Munro was purchased
of Coleman and was a solid case affair with
full jeweled movement.
DEATH RECORD.
Mlrliurl Drlllillliy.
Michael Drummy , ono of the oldest offi
cers In point of service In the police depart
ment , died at his home , 3012 South Elgbt-
eenth street , last night at 7:30 : of kidney
trouble after an Illness of five months
duration.
His funeral , the arrangements for which
have not aa yet been made , will bo in
charge of the Policemen's licnevolent asso
ciation , of which ho was a member. De
ceased was an efficient officer and was a
general favorite , not only with his com
rades , but among his friends. Ho leaves
a widow ami two trown daughters. Ho
was 51 years old and entered the police
service 'November ' 1 , 1889 , and served con
tinuously until stricken down.
Collier of IVIIIINIIH liiranIry *
PHILAUELPHIA , Sept. 30. James P.
Collier of Company L , Twenty-second Kan
sas Infantry , died of typhoid at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania hospital today.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
I ) . J. Simpson of Chicago Is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.P.
P. II. T. Walton of Chicago U nt the Her
Grand.
G. Grecnhlrst of New York Is stopping at
the Mlllard.
W. A. Smith of Topcka , Knn. , ! stopping
at the Mlllurd.
J C. Elliott of Topeka , Kan. , Is a guest
of the Millard.
L. M. KaU of Chicago is at the Her Grand
f'ir n few da > s
C C' Flizmaurlce of Chicago Is rt-ghtercil
at the Her Grand
Mis * Virginia Uodgo of Cedar Itaiilds Is
at the Her Grand
.Moke.3 U'Urlru und wife of Ottumwu , lu. .
nro visiting their son , T. J. O'Brien , mnna <
ger of the Henshaw , and visiting the ox <
position.
L. A. Lawlon of Werkcrmor , N. Y. , Is a >
guest of the Mlllard. &
Berny Kohn , the trunk manufacturer of
Chicago , Is nt the Her Grand hotel.
John H. MacColl of Lexington IH In the
city to help receive the Chicago delegation.
Harry L. Bird , representing the Chicago
News , Is In the city to report the Chicago
day exercises for his paper.
S. S. Shelby nnd wife nnd Mls.i McElhamy
and Miss Davles of Kansas City nro stop
ping at the Mlllard.
Prof. W. R. Jlllson , librarian nt Doano
college , Crete , Neb. , Is in the city attending , . _ / ,
the library congress.
John Hays and wife nnd P. V. Martin nnd
wife of Pierre , S. D. , are In the city to
attend the exposition.
Miss Cora M. Axford of Chicagp , III. , In
In the city visiting Mrs. Carr Axford , Lake
and Twenty-first streets.
Jnmcs McAndrews. one of the aldermen
In Chicago , came In yesterday morning fof
the Chicago day celebration.
M. Hays and wife. Mrs. M. II. Snulshury-
nnd Miss Hays of Dover. Del. , ore nmonn
the visitors at the exposition.
Dr. William II. Eglo and wife and Mist
Cathnrlno Eglo of Harrlsburg , Pa. , are
among the visitors at the exposition.
Louis Mcrckena of Brussels , Belgium ,
came over nn the Noordland. Ilcil Slur line ,
trt remain for bomo tlmo with C. Baumcr.
Marengo , In. Both are hero now attending
the exposition and ive the guests of County
Clerk Havcrly.
P. B. Smith , assistant superintendent of
the dining car ami sleeping car departments
of the Milwaukee , nrrlved hero yesterday
afternoon to look after the earn of the Board
of Trade special train during Its stay at
the exposition grounds.
Norris Brown of Kearney , republican can
didate for congress In the Sixth dlstrlt * .
was In the city yesterday. Ho expressed
confidence In his ability to overcome tlio
l/opulist majority In his district If present
conditions are not changed between now and
election.
J. B. Smith , jr. , of the firm of U. p.
Smith & Sons , shoe manufacturers , of Chicago
cage , arrived in Omabu this morning to b
on hand for Chliogo day at thu exposition.
Ho Is acompanled hy Mlbs Sadlo Thompson ,
Miss Emma G. Smith. Miss Lucy K. Smith
and A. J. White.
Hon. Charles G. Dawes , comptroller of the
currency in the Treasury department , ar
rived In Ornuhn yesterday to take part In
the Chicago dnv exercises leday , as his
homo Is at Evnnston , n suburb ordinal city.
Mrs. Dawcu accompanies him. Also In the
party are Mrs. K. C. Dawts of Evnnston ,
Miss Marv Barber of Canton , O. , and Law-
rcnru McCormack of Philadelphia.
Jerome W. Hlgblo of Deadwood , ono of
the moat extcnalvo wool growers of the
northwest. Is In the city. Ycstorday ho
visited thu stock yar.ls at South Omaha and
while there completed the purchase' of a
carload of bluidud rams for his sheep ranch vi
on the North Morcau In South Dakota , Mr.
Hlgblc , besides his sliee.-i Interests , holds
In the Gold Hill onn of the best producing
mines In the cflebinU-d Two Bit dlwrlct
near Ueadwood.
Nebraskans at the hotels P G. Kleral ,
Albion P J Brown , Kearney : S. W , Cun
ningham Itulo. J D C"ok , Wnhoo ; T H.
Bunion Lincoln Prank H , Malcolm. Madl-
rori D G Wing. Lincoln , Charles T. Neal ,
Lincoln E M Maarn , Plattsniouth * B. l .
MUntyre , fccwurd , K. U. Smith , Gaud//
