THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUXDAT , OCTOBER 10 , 1SOS.
GERMAN DAY TO BE A HUMMER
Arrangement * Made for a. General and
Sncceufnl Turnout ,
EVENT CELEBRATES A DUAL ANNIVERSARY
Landing of German * In America mut
thr Fall of Met * to HP Ilemcni-
liercil l > r ( lie Mrn Who Fol
lowed Van Moltke.
The Germans will have their day at the
exposition on next Tuesday and they pro
pose that the celebration shall surpass auy
that has been held by other nativities dur
ing the exposition year. Two anniversaries ,
the fall of Metr. and the landing of Germans
in Austria , wilt bo 'observed. An elaborate
program , divided between a parade down
town and exercises at the Auditorium , lias
been arranged , the final plans having been
practically completed nt a minting held
last night. Thousands of Germans from ad
joining states will be In attendance.
The parade will bt act of the most attrac
tive of the cxpoatt.ua ye r If the plans arc
carried out. I' , ! e * x : > i ct d that there will be
about I.OOti tn u In line , representing a va
riety of ilifr r : it dock-tics. Among the towns
t'.i.-it * 1U Mad their ioclutles in a body arc :
Ei/inton. PUtumouth , Crete : : , West Point ,
I'icmont. 1'olRe , Wlsncr , Nebra-ika City ,
Lincoln aai : Hanover , Kan. Several more arc
-xpe.itcd. : The Incat societies will turn out
bin representations.
The ( enures of the parade will be a con-
! u rablo number of Heats. 'Jbeso will be
provided by the societies. Two ethers will
to put In the Hue by the executive commlt-
tec tlint l-as been making arrangements for
tic celebration. One of these floats will pic
ture the progrctfi of the Ucimnn nation
from the oldest known period to the pres-
rnt time. It will fc r.t the head of the
tirade. The other float v/lll carry the figures
of ( ! cimania and Columbia. Vhe Landwehr
icicln uropoacs to have a carriage In which
will bo represented four prominent flQurcs
ot talc Ocrman history Umpctor William ,
Hlsmarcft , Von Moltke and General Hoon.
Tie cnrriaco will be cue-orled by forty
mounted cuirassiers ot the Prussian nimy
In costumcH. The Turners will represent the
contingent of St. Louis Turners who wcro
the first of the Herman Turners of the coun
try to respond to Lincoln's call for volun
teers. There will be tome- ten bands In the
parade and the line will be headed by four
buglers from the Second volunteer Infantry
ot the Btal.In order to Increase the Inter-
ust In tbo parade three Gold medals wll ? be
nfTcrrd. Ono will bo for the finest lloat In
line , another for the ooclety which has the
largest representation In Una and the third
for the society In Hue that 1ms traveled
farthest to take pait In the celebration. The
rand mantlm ! wilt be W. V. Stoocker.
The line will commence to foim at Tur-
tier hall at 10 o'clock nud win start to move
nt 11 o'clock. It will pass over the following
route : From Turner hall to Sixteenth , Six
teenth to Howard. Howard to Fifteenth ,
Fifteenth to Farnam , Farnam to Thirteenth ,
Thirteenth to Douglas , Douglas to Sixteenth ,
Elxtecntb to the exposition grounds.
The exercises at the grounds will take
place at 3 o'clock 111 the afternoon. The ad
dress of wulcomo will be made by Mayor
Uoorcs and two other dddrcsses vvllf follow ,
one In Gorman and the other In English.
The former will bo delivered by William
llapp of Chicago , editor ot the Illinois
Staats-Ztltung. the oldest German ncwspa-
uer man In active service In the country
and a 'I8cr. The English address will be
delivered by Edward Rosowater. The Or
pheus Singing society will sing a nurriber of
selections and tbo music will be by Innes'
band ,
SUCCESS MADE SURE
( Continued from First Page. )
the hoys gave an exhibition of some new
whistles which they had picked up on the
streets. They applauded In this manner
lor quite a whllo and Mr. Inncs bowed and
milled bis thanks.
The climax of the entertainment came
with the potpourri of national nlrs which
xv as sung by the children , accompanied by
Innes' band , The children showed that
they had been perfectly trained and they
did not make a single error In singing the
stirring and familiar songs. They sang
"Tho Old Kentucky Homo" llrst and this was
followed by "Suwanee River" and other
familiar airs. "My Country , 'Tls of Thee , "
was the last song and the exercises were
over.
The children then loft the platform
proudly displaying the beautiful somcnli
medals , which had been presented to them
as they went up to take part In the fes-
'tlval , und one of the most successful fea
tures of the entire exposition had passed
into history.
MAKR IT MCU FOR TIIK CIIII.UHUV.
? l 111 Tray Jlannuem Sliorv Tliolr Youth
ful VI Horn a Merry TImp.
The children owned the Midway yesterday
end as long as they live they will consider
the Midway of the Transmlsslsslppl and In
ternational Exposition the' greatest show
ground In the world. The youngsters came
early nnd remained late. Hundreds of them
were around the doors of the concessions
and when they were unbarred the lads and
lasses necked through In dro\cs. They saw
all there was to see and enjoyed all that
they saw. Most of the shown cut their prices
to 5 cents for children and let the little
things remain as Tong aa they cared to.
Manager Nlncl of the Streets of Cairo passed
1.500 of the boys and glrla to both streets
and theater and then gave them free rldeu
on his camels. It happened In this way. A
Urge party of children were In front of the
when he arrived upon the scene. He
A CIJHTA1N CI1UU FOH 1MI.CS.
Bnfe nnd Effective In n rry Form ol
Thl Co nun on mill Anne > liiK
Many pcoplo suffer from plies , because
after trying the many lotions , salves ant
ointments without relief or cure , have com <
to the conclusion that a surgical operation litho
the onlv thing left to try. and rather thai
ubmlt to the shock and risk to life of at
operation , prefer to suffer on. Fortunatcl ;
this ls no longer necessary , the Pj ramie
Tile Cure , a new preparation , cures ever ;
form of ullcs. without pain , Inconvenience
or detention from business.
It In In the form of suppositories , easll ;
applied , absolutely fiee from opium , cocaine
tf or anr Inlurlous substance whatever , nn <
no matter bow severe the pain , gives In
etant relief , not bv deadening the nerves o
the parts , but rather by Its healing , sooth
Inc effect upon the cougebted membranes.
Tha Pvramlil Pile Cure U the most eftcc
tlvc. the safest and most extensively sold o
HUV Pile Cure that has over been placed be
lore the public , and this reputation hai
been secured bv reason of Its cxtraordlnar ;
merit and ther reasonable price at which i
U Hold , all druRElsts selling It at SO cent
and It per package , and In many cases ;
tlnglo package has been sufficient-
A tcrson takes scrloux chances In ncg
lecllnc a simple case ot piles , as the troubl
Boon becomes deen-Hcated and chronic , an
\ery frequently develops Into fatal Incur
able rectal disease * IIWo fistula and recta
ulcers.
Any druggist will tell > ou the Pyramid I
the safest , most satisfactory pile cure made
The Pvramld Co. , Marshall , Mich. , wll
cruel to anv address n treatise on cause an
cure of ulH'S. also book of testimonials.
Uarned that a great number of them were
without money and these he passed In. Soon
the * word went down 1be Midway that the
Streets of Cairo was letting children In free
and In less than ten minutes all roads led
toward the streets. Manager Nlncl saw ho
as In for It and Issued orders to pass nil
the little ones who arrived until a certain
hour.
A. V. Sunderland headed a party of SOO
children from Tckamah and look them
through 'halt a dozen of the shows , paying
their war. At Hagenback's , the Streets ot
An Nations and the Chutes , two children
were let In on one ticket and It they were
(
small three wcro squeezed In. Mr. Sunder- ,
laud U the superintendent ot the public
schools of TckamaU and had the children
from that place In charge.
Ed Gregg of Nebraska City brought up
.150 of the boys and girls from that town nnd
helped them enjoy themselves. He paid
their admission Into half a dozen ot the best
shows and bought dinners for all who wore
not provided with lunches.
CAPTAIN KMWI.nS IS OINO AWAY , .
Ilcnil of lie MM' Savlnwr S rlic lit
flic i\imHltlon (11 l.ciin- .
Captain II M. Knonles , who has been In
charge of the exhibit of the United States
Life Saving service since Its Installation ,
will Icavo for his station at Wakcllcld , R. I ,
Moil-lay. Ho will be succeeded by Lieutenant
C II. McClcllan , who was originally detailed
by the Treasury department to come to
Omaha , but who was sent to the front when
the war broke out. Captain Knowles
sked the Treasury departmant to relieve him
ome days ago on account of the Importance
t his presence In his district at this sea-
on. This Is the busy season In the life sav-
ng service , as all stations are being over-
auled and equipment prepared for the
tormy period that Is approaching.
Captain Knowles will take with him a very
landsomo gold-headed cane as a testimonial
'f ' the esteem of his crew. This was prc-
cntcd to him this morning. It bears the
nscrlptlon , "Captain II. M. Knowles , from
United States Life Saving crew , Omaha , Neb. ,
8S ! ) "
Lieutenant McClellan has Just been de
al led to Omaha after returning from par-
iclpatlon In the Cuban campaign. He says
hat the Spaniards had at least an admirably
equipped and rfilclent signal service. They
vuro c-speclally expert at heliograph and
moke signaling and every movement of the
\mcrlcan troops that could be observed was
Ignaled with exceptional success. When
he United States signal service corps was
pattolllng the beach they found that their
movements were signaled with uniform ac
curacy. If the patrol turned to the east two
lulck flnfihes revealed the fact and were an-
iwered from the fortifications. If they turned
o the west one flash conveyed the Informa-
, lon. The Americans experimented a good
deal along this line and soon got go they
could understand the Spanish signals as well
as the dons themselves. Lieutenant McClellan
3is that his observation was that the Span-
ards were always ready to fight , but his ex
perience with the Cubans did not give him a
cry high opinion of them.
: FOR Tim LAST wnnic.
.Teilillrc CnmilM niiNlly Kxcoril Any
Hint HHA < - Rout * llcfore.
The total attendance of Jubilee week
smashed Hie recoid by nearly 123,000. The
record was SlS.nOT , or 44,738 admissions per
day. This Is more than double the attend
ance of the preceding week and the week
ncluded the first , third nnd fourth biggest
days In tbo history of the exposition. The
ecord was also broken for nearly every day
n the -week. It was the biggest Sunday by
leaily 4,000 admissions. There were over
11,000 moio people on the grounds Monday
Imn on any preceding Monday except July 4.
The Tuesday record was beaten by 28,164
and the Iowa day. the biggest. Wednesday
with Its attendance of 30,090. was exceeded
by 53,755. The Thursday crowd w s almost
equal to that on Modern Woodmen day ,
which ban previously been the high water
mark ot the exposition , and the highest pre
vious record for Frldav and Saturday was
broken with thousamls to spare. This In
dicates the attendance of the week as com
pared with the preceding week :
Week Wi-ek
cnellns ending
Oct. s. Oe-t. 15
Sunday p. 2" 1-WS
Monday I.i i6 il'J.Uiis
Tuesday W M . ; !
WeellR'Kday 29,5.j ! nx.Mi
Thursday 27.47J njiy
Ftldav 2J.WJ . ! IS ; >
Saturday .JV * , . JX5IQ
Totals 15",9W 31V.J.I7
Average " -01 H.iM
IIU1TIMI AM CAN A III A.N 11 VY.
Foriiu-r mill Prem-nt huliJi-rlK of HIM-
MnjfMty Hni n C lol > riilloii.
British and Canadian day was cerebrated
.cstevelay In International hall at the
Canadian e\hlblt. The exeiclees were held
nt 3 o'clock In tlu afternoon and were en-
ioyeel by a considerable number of people.
The celebration mainly took the form of a
reception In honor of the Canadian and
British officials and visitors now In Omaha ,
who were assisted In receiving , however , by
scoie of local Englishmen and their
wives.
It was not Intended that there should bo
anv speechmaUng , but the occasion so
aroused the enthusiasm of the attendants
that speeches were finally called for.
Matthew A. Hall was made an Impromptu
mauler ot ceremonies and ho carled upon T.
0. Currle. representative of the Interior
dcDartmcnt ot Ottawa , to speak for the
Canadians and M. W. Swain of this city to
roprcoent the Englishmen. Both responded
with excellent addresses.
At the conclusion of this program of talks
three cheers was given for her majesty , nnd
then a verse of "God Save the Queen" was
sunc. This was followeel with three cheers
for the president and the slng-ing of a verso
of""Amerlca. " In conclusion the band played
the "Star Spangled Banner. " Refreshments
were served by the otuclals of the exhibit
during the reception.
> el > rnnku Slio M UM Flour.
The flour exhibit In the Nebraska sec
tion in the Agriculture building haa bc-
como one of the features of the exposition.
It has been noised about that there are no
flouring mills In the state and for the pur
pose of nailing , the falsification before it
travels any further the millers of the state )
have contrluu\ed \ samples of their products.
Exhibits from thlrty-nlno llourlng mills
of the state have been received and put In
place. The exhibit contains not only flour ,
but all ot the product ot wheat , oats , bar
ley , rye and corn as well. It Is In sacks ,
Jars , boxes , cases pnd packages and makes
as flue a hhowlng as can be foumj upon the
exposition grounds. The sacks ot Hour are
formed Into a huge pyramid , reaching high
toward the rafters of the building , each
sack having upon its outer side ) the name
of the mill whence It came , as well ns tun
statement that the ) wheat used In the manu
facture of the flour was grown In Ne
braska ,
Experts who have examined and teste-d
the Nebraska flour contend that It Is su
perior to that made from the wheat df any
of the central , western or southern states ;
that It Is more nutritious and Is more pal
atable.
" from Montana ,
Montana people are showing oft some
isamraoth vegetables In the state's space In
the Agriculture bulMIng The stuff comes
from the state fair that has recently closed
aud the samples are as tine as have bexn
exhibited In any place A carload of vege
tables came jesterday. Including potatoes ,
beets , squashes , cabbage , onions and all
varieties of garden truck. In the lot there U
a squash that weighs 250 pounds , cabbage
that weigh forty pounds each and potatoes
that In weight ten will make a bushel
The vegetables that have been cent la
Steel Ranges
The Majestic
The Monitor
Tli 3 Garland
The Quick Meal
of extra Cold Eolled Beesemer Steel , as
bestos lined , patent duplex diagonal grates
will save enough in fuel in one.year to almost pay
the cost of a range. With proper care they will last a
lifetime. Arranged with water front in lire box to
heat city water pressure boiler , or provided with low
encased reservoir for heating water when city pres
sure boiler is not used. Made in a great variety of
styles and sizes , at prices from $23.00 up. All stoves
and ranges are warranted. We are exclusive agents
in Omaha for the above celebrated ranges.
Seml for our Citnloguc and Price List of Stoves and
Itunucs. We pack and deliver stoves on cars and
prepay freight to any town in the west
A good Oik Stove with nickel foot rail for $5.75.
A nice Sheet Iron Wood Air Tight Heater for $3.45.
A nice Sheet Iron Coal Partor Steve for $4.93.
A good No. 8 Cook Stove , warranted baker , $8.75.
A splendid No. 8 Cook Stove , extra largo oven , $12.85.
A No. 8 6-bole Range , handsome design , nickel plated , large
oven , $13.50.
A largo fi-holo Steel Range , with 20-gal. hot water reservoir , and
high warming closet , a perfect baker and a heavy range , com
plete , $29.75.
We sell Stoves and Kangus on payments or give a
discount for casli
Cor. 14th & Farnam ,
Milton Rogers & Son The Opposite Paxton Hotel.
come from' the Yellowstone country , raised
at a point about flfty miles from the Ouster
battlefield , nnd were grown by a ranchman
who this vear hod 400 acres In crop. After
the exposition Is over , this stuff win be
given to some of the charitable Institutions
of the city , the superintendent In charge
having said that ho does not care to ship
It home.
During the last few days a large addition
has been made to the agricultural exhibit
shown bv Montana. Samples ot sheaf grain ,
corn and hay have come In In large quanti
ties nnd have been used In replenishing the
stuff that was shown earlier In the season.
SKTS TIIK n.vTi : FOR OMAHA iivv.
Home I'poplp < o llmo n Cliniice to
CUrno ( lie * KxiioHltlau.
The executive committee IMS set the date
for Omaha day at the exposition. This was
done at the meeting held yesterday after
noon , It wllf be on Monday. October 31 , the
last day of the exposition , nnd from now on
the officials will do all In their power to
boom the date. An Interesting program will
be arranged , the details of which wlllb"
worked out during the ensuing week. There
will probably be fireworks at night. All
persons visiting the grounds on that date
will be presented with souvenirs. An effort
will be made to have the schools , the offices
nnd public buildings closed during the day.
The date for the final closing of the gates
of the exposition was set for 12:30 : o'clock
on the morning of November 1 , It being or
dered that on the closing night the lights
burn until thnt hour.
Flioworks for nights this week were or-
derpd as follows : Monday , Tuesday and
Wednesday on the North tract and Thurs
day and Saturday at the hand stand on the
Plaza.
It was ordered that up to and Including
October 23 all members of the Second Ne
braska regiment of volunteers ho admitted to
the exposition grounds free of charge , pro
viding they aie in uniform and present
thcraselws at the gate on the North tract.
I.lit * Stork Miovt n SIICCFNM ,
George II. Mokel , vice president of the
St. Joseph Live Stock Commission com
pany , who has been "In the city attending
the ll\e stock show , leaking of the animals
exhibited , last night , before leaving for
home , said : "Thero never has been any
thing like It seen In this country. I have
attended all of the live stock shows dur
ing the Inst fifteen yeant and this Is the
best. There are not so many horses as
there used to bo some years ago , hut those
that are hero are world beaters. When/It
cornea to cattle , sheep nnd hogs , there was
never such a lot of animals brought to any
show. It seems that the whole country has
been scoured for the purpose of securing
the best. There arc animals here from about
every state In the union , as well as some
from Canada ,
"Tho live stock show has beeff-well at
tended by the farmers , who have evinced n
deep Interest In this class of exhibits , nnd
I am ot the opinion that they will profit
largely by what they have seen , as many of
them have already negotiated for the pur
chase ? ot animals for the purpose of Improv
ing their herds.1
Jury C.rttt to .Work.
Trib Jury of awards met at the Manufac
tures building jestcrday morning and are
now at work Inspecting the exhibits. Not
oil of the juries have been completed , but
the vacancies will be filled at once , nnd
their reports will probably bo ready to file
with the committee by Wednesday. The
senior member of the , committee , Hon. J.
M. Woolworth , will return by that time
and nlth Mr. Utt will take up the reports
at oncp. The results will probably be an
nounced during the last week of the ex
position.
I'rnlt from
The fruit grower * of Oregon have sent on
a full carload ot fruit of air Aarletles grown
rln their orchards and vineyards during the
'
'lift pennon. It arrived Friday night and was
put In place > esterday by Superintendent
Courtney. The exhibit contains forty varie
ties of apples , thirty-one of pears , slxteei
of pcacheu , twelve of crab apples , fourtect
of grapes and six of late peaches. Tbo fruit
Is all sound and highly colored and In fclzc
It la Immense. Some of the apples weigh
U\o pounds each , whllo some of the peara
tip the beam at three and one-halt pounds.
Life SnT ami Iinllunx Frittrriilxr.
Captain II. M. Knowles and his life saving
crew vlsltul the Indian encampment yes
terday nnd bad their photograph taken In a
group with fleronlmo , Nachez , Afrald-of-
the-Eagle , American Ilorae and one or two
other aboriginal celebrities. Later In the
day the rblefa returned the compliment , and
the whole party was loaded Into one of the
life' boats and photographed an the lagoon.
I.iiitrcn'Hoiiml I'roti-N I'ntul.
J D , Laureas , a showman who attempted
to end his life by shooting himself Frlda )
atoning In a room at the Sta'e hotel , died
'
I
from the effects of the wound. It was thought
at first that the wound would not prove
fatal , but Laureus had been drinking consid
erably of late and In his weak condltlton he
was unabln to stand the ohock. He was a
member ot the Minneapolis Elks and the
local society will take charge of the bo < Jy.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Arthur Shrlver , for a number of years
past an employe of the Union Stock Yard
company , died yesterday afternoon while
sitting in a chair at James Novacck's sa
loon , Twentieth and N streets , from PR
pprs found In the pockets of the deceasec
after the coroner bait , taken charge of th
remains It is thought Shrher committee
suicide. On a card scribbled In lead peucl
was the following note :
This Is to you , Lucy. I can't come home
My best wishes for you all. I have prayee
for us all. ARTHUR.
In one pocket was found a bottle of chlo
roforra wlUi a portion of the contents gone
According to the label the drug was pur
chased at Aloe & Penfold's , Omaha. Sine
Thursday last Shrivor had been desponden
and he had been drinking considerably. I
Is supposed that financial troubles causci
the despondency , for Ills homo life was re
ported to be a happy one. In a wallet of
the person of the deceased was found a not'i
from R. T. Maxwell , calling attention t
the non-payment of certain notes pertaining
to property In the eastern portion of th
city. Aside from this It Is stated tha
Shrlver had been suffering for several da >
with a severe toothache and It is posslbl
the drug was secured by telling the druj
clerk that it was to be used for some sue !
purpose.
Those who were about the saloon dutliij
the afternoon stated that Shrlver came li
a short time after dinner and seated htm
self In a chair. In a half hour or so som
one noticed his fare and made the re
mark that ho was dead. This le
to an Investigation and the sur
mlse proved true. Undertaker Browe
was notified and the body was immediate ! ]
cared for. Coroner Swanson came dowt
shortly after 4 o'clock and after looking
the effects over decided to hold nn Inquest.
The deceased was for three years a mem
ber of the Doard of Education , Inning re
linquished his seat on July 1 last. He was
well thought of hero and had many friends
who will regret to learn of his death. Tot
ten or a dozen years the deceased had been
connected with the stock yards company ,
for the last few years occupying the position
of key man. A widow and two children arc
left. The homo of the family was at Thir
teenth and I streets. Deceased was a mem
ber of the Modern Woodmen of America and
receipts In his pockets showed that his dues
were paid up to October 1.
After talking with some of the relative *
of the deceased Coroner Swanson decided
that It would be best to hold a post mortem ,
To this duty ho assigned Drs. Schlndel and
Davis. An Inquest will be held Monday
fotenooa ,
the Ilnte of Itn Year.
Ever since the stock yards commenced
business hero the fiscal year of the concern
has ended on November 30 and commenced
on December 1 , This has caused consider
able confusion as all other yards commence
and close their fiscal years with the calendar
year. When comparisons of figures have
been made It has been necessary to either
deduct or add a month. Several complaints
have been made and General Manager Ken-
yon announced yesterday that hereafter the
Union Stock Yards company would conform
to the universal rule nnd commence and end
Us fiscal year with the calendar year.
Will Tnllc on
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning Charlton Edholm of Chicago will
deliver an address on "Purity. " Mrs. Ed-
helm Is a member of the \V. C. T. U. and ,
will deliver the address under the auspices
ot the national association. In the evening
"Peace Jubilee" exercises will bo held. Rpv <
r. Wheeler will delher a sermon and the
Jrownell quartette will furnish special
music. It la expected that both of these
services will bo well attended as epcclal
preparations have been made.
MiiKlc C'lly CoKHlp.
James McReynolds baa returned from :
business trip to Auburn.
Henry Mies is expected to return tod&j
from a business trip to Urand Island.
Holy communion will be held this morn <
Ing at St. Martin's Episcopal church.
William M. Moor will preach at morulm
prayer at the Episcopal church today.
The walls of the uew nostotnco building
arc now up to the top of the second story ,
Thomas Drcnnan , cx-chlef of police , li
now emp1o > ed as a watchman at. Cudah > 'a
The Stock Yards company Is la > lcg l.tCH
jardtf of Sherman gravel In front of th <
Exchange building south of the new niU'
cailatn road. Gra\el lo the depth of foui
GENTLE
Have Your Garments Cut to
By Nicoll The Tailor.
We
Svery
employ
Garment
, only
carefully
the
fitted ]
best
before
skilled
being
Tailors
ompleted.
of Omaha.
Think of the advantage of having your garments cut to order.
You make your selection from a variety of woolens tint comprises the latest and best fabrics
from the woolen markets of the world.
You have your garments cut and trimmed to suit your individinl taste and when completed
you experience a satisfied feeling in wearing tliem ,
We offer you the best in Tailoring , at prices to please the most economical or the 'most
fastidious.
There's no need paying the Credit Tailor $45 to $60 for a Suit.
There's no need paying him $ H to $18 for Trousers.
We show a generous assortment to select from something like 2000 different designs.
Ask to see our line of $15 , $18 , and $20 Business Suits , We like to show them especially to
the fellow who's been buying ready-made garments.
Trousers $4 to $10. Suits $15 to $40.
Fall Overcoats $15 to $40.
209 and 211 Karbach
So , 15th. Block.
CHftS SHIVERICK & GO.
and every pii-co of goods in our house
.
mtu.kod from 0 to ooPcr cent less
thun the regular price in many instances the price is less than the material cost.
Wo have 100 pattorns.of Brass Beds in all colors , si/.oa nnd with or without brass trim-
inlngH. A good Holitl iron bed , any size , ut .
This is but one instance of the intvny rare bargains to bo found in our store.
fire have received this fall many carloadsof new , stylish furniture , purchased for cash at the lowest
price ever quoted for goods of their kind. Owing to the low expense of our doing business in
the store we pcctipy and the great advantage gained in htoro rent , wo are enablfid to se.l . our goods
at very naar the cost at the factory.Vc are determined to make this , sale the grandest of all spe
cial htilcs heretofore , and every one knows of the srroat bargains to bo had nt our
Fall Sale of Furniture
Wo are exclusive dealere in furniture and devote our entire
time and attention to that business
+ tf4fnil , to 8 ° t our prices before you purchase
11UI any furniture.
The largest stock and lowest prices.
Chas. Shiveritk
< K5TA11 furniture delivered and bet up frco of charge. No charge for crating or packing for good * intend
ed for .
out-of-town shipment.
Inches Is being laid and It Is expected that
this will make a roadbed sufficient for light
travel and do awav with mud.
C. F. Carlan , Eighteenth and I streets , Is
entertaining Peter Ilman and wife of Mln-
don. Neb.
E. Rowland Smith has returned homo
after a few weeks' visit In the western part
of tbo state.
Mrs1 , Robert Larklns of Sioux City Is hero
visiting with her parents , Mr , and Mrs.
Daniel Raflcrty.
Rev. Irving Johnson will open his night
school class at Twenty-fourth and J streets
Monday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Matthews and daughter , Ada ,
of Ashland. O. , are the guests of Daniel
Rafterty and wife.
The Stock Yards company reports 4,600
feeding sheep shipped from hero to nearby
feed lots on Friday.
Miss Bessie Morse will clvo an elocu
tionary entertainment at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday evening.
W. F. Wilder , general manager of Swift
and company's plant here. Is expected to
return from an eastern trip today.
A. F. Strykcr. the clerk at the stock
yards chute house Is enjoying a vlelt from
his father. Dr. F. Stryker of Galena , 111.
Mrs. Charles Keith and daughter , JP -
sle , of Colorado Spilngs , Colo. , are the
guests ot Mrs. W. D. Cox of Twenty-eighth
street.
Nearly all of tbo delegates to the recent
live stock convention left for their homes
yesterday. They all reported having had
a good time.
i. Sanitary Inspector Montague Is looking
; J after the condition of the streets and al-
, | leys. He advises a thorough cleaning up
before cold weather sets In ,
W. H , Roseerans. formerly deputy post
master here , leaves tsday for Denver , whcru
he will take chaice of the otlicc of Becker
& Degan at the stock raids.
A free lecture to men will be delivered
at the Young Men's Christian association nt
4 o'clock this afternoon bv Mrs. Charlton
Edholm of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Klser left yes
terday afternoon for Denver after a de
lightful visit with South Omaha friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Klser expect to spend the
winter In southern California.
Joe Johnson , colored , spent yesterday In
jail on a charge of suspicion. It was utateel
that Johnson had In some * way obtained a
diamond from an Omaha woman and pawned
U. Th ? pawn ticket was found among
Johnson's effects
W. S. Hunt-en of rolllnitou Utah , sold at
auction yesterday at too stork yards 2. >
head of Ramboulllrt sheep. The sale was
well patronized and Mr. Ilansen was wo'I
pleased with the result The animals were
In good condition and broight ) good prices.
A wreck occurred In the yards at the
foot of N street yesterday afternoon. Dut-
lug tbo passage of a train one of the cars
mts-ed the frog In a switch and was thrown
from the track. The damage Old not
amount to much and the wreckage was
soon cleared away.
Polli-e < ! Ii ' I'p tin * Search ,
The police have given up the Invcuigatlon
of the case of the mysterious shooting In
a carriage at the corner of Eleventh nnd
Dodge streets early Friday morning. All
hospitals were searched to ascertain If a
woman Buffering from a bullet wound had
been lecolved since ) then , but the search
bore no fruit. No public carriage or hack
driver could be found who knew anything
of the case. The police ncout the theory
that possibly the woman had been killed In
tl'ei ilg and hsr body disposed of. They be
lieve that the carriage contained a party of
roysteiera and that the shots nnd cries that
Issued from the vehicle were but the re
lieving of the party's pent-up feelings.
I'rlxoner ( lulctly AViilKn Away.
Jarnrs firlRln slipped out of the police
court yesterday dm Ing thn progress of his
hearing on the charge of having appropri
ated to his own use J50 belonging to Mm.
Jennie Llnaid. a widow. She said she had
given It to him to make a payment on a
piece of property she * was purchasing. fJrlf-
sln deliberately walked from the court room
and has not been seen since. Ills abonro
was not discovered until the hearing was
concluded and Judge Gorelon called for htm
to come to the railing to hear his decision.
A fccoro of ofllcers and the man's attorneys
uearched for him. but could not leojto him.
I. W. Carnlulo Ilailly Hurt. .
Whllo getting off a street cor at Twenty-1
fourth and Ohio streets last night I. W
Carnlclo of Cedar Rapids , la. , slipped and
fell to the pavement. He was taken to the
homo of his son-in-law , George West , city
pabscnger agent of the Northwestern , where
a physician was called and pronounced his
Injuries serious , If not fatal. An examina
tion developed tbo fact that Mr. Carnlcle
had Buffered a very covere concussion of the
brain. At a late hour last night ho was
still unconscious.
Mr. Carnlclo was here visiting the exposi
tion and stopping with Mr. and Mrs.Vest. .
T o TII-\CN | | Caiiuhl.
Articles of clothing have beea missed for
some time from the counters of the United
Status Clothing company , HIT Douglas
street. Last night Detectives Dillon and
Wclsenberg concealed themselves In the
i store and boveral hours later two men
| dropped into the room from a high window
They were covered with revolvers and sur-
volunteers publishes a statement toaay
In which ho says Ralph B. Uotkln. uon of
Congressman Uotkln , 6V. account ot whoso
severe 1 ness , ho War department h.
been criticised In certain quarters , was
never enlisted ami did not sco service In
the army. Young Botklii. the statement
S * ? ( ; "ccauso of physical
hmi "
disability. "He
stayed around camp , how.
ever , Lieutenant Williams "
says , "but did
not draw anything from the. government ami
was not on any muster roll. The time h
stayed around camp ho did so at his own
risk and the
government
was no
moro 10-
sponslblo for him than It was for any of
the other camp followers. "
AilJoiiri.N.
ourn l slnr o
of organizing the Chicago Htcroo
Inm.M0.0"0 " to the c "tv icuncll
wUh instiuctionB . . to
communicate with tint
newspaper publishers In that city ?
MIIN < T Out Coloritilo Artillery.
WASHINGTON. Oct. irThe first Cole
rado battery has been ordered mustered out
without furlough , u 18 now stationed at
Tort Hancock. N. J.
MOII-IIIIMllH OfPIIII VfNKflN , Oct. ll-IJ ! .
At Now York Arrived Rhynland , from
Southampton : La Champagne , fiom Havre.
Statpnham. from Rotterdam ; Alter , from
Naples ; Campania , from Liverpool ; KarlH-
' ° m " J uerBt n'B'nnrck '
un' Jr , Jlrcmf , ' ' , from
Hamburg Phoenicia
; , from Hamburg. Sailed
Thlngvalla , for Copenhagen.
At Liverpool Arrived Italia , from lios-
ton ; Ktrurla , from New York ; Britannic ,
from New York ; Cymric- , from New York.
Sailed Lucanla , for New York.
At Genoa Arrived Kaiser AVllhelrn II
from New York.
At Havre Salleel La Normandle , for New
lork.
At Southampton Sailed Pennland , for
New York. Arrived Augusto Victoria , from
New York.
At Antwerp Noordlaml. for Now York
At Urcmen Sailed Weimar , for .Vow
At Hamburg Arrived Auguuto Victoria ,
from Now York : Pretoria , from Now York
At Movllle Sailed -Furnessl.i , lor New
York.
At Baltimore Arrived WJllchad , from
Urcmcroavcu.
