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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1898)
VJ5 THE GRATIA DAILY BEE : TITTRSDAV , OCTOIVETt 'JO , CHEAP RIDES FOR ONE WEEK Railroads Prepare to Finally Clean Up Exposition Travol. NAME THE LOWEST RATES EVER OFFERED ActirnitUnn * Olrrn n I'lnnl Opporlun- Itr to Come to Onialui for ! , < < < Tlinn It Will Coit to Sla > nt Hontr. In order that every Nebraakan may have an opportunity to see the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition during Its last week the railroads of the fitato have agreed on what Is un doubtedly the lowest line of rates ever made within the state. The tickets will bo sold the first of fho week and will be good for live days. Rate wars have nt times pro- kcd lower rates , but the special r.itca that will bo put In next week have not been equalled in local travel In Nebraska. As announced by The Bee last Saturday , the Iowa lines have already agreed on a very low line of rates to Omaha from nil points In Iowa , for next week , n round liip rate of $3 being offered from points on the Mississippi river , with proportionately low lates from points west of thai ) boundary. The Union Pacific will neU week offer n round trip rate to Omaha of $1 from the western state line of Nebraska The rate from Sidney , Neb , will ho $350 ; from North Platte and Odessa , $3 ; from Kearney and Benton , Neb , ? 2 50. Proportionately- low rates from other points on the main line of the Union Pacific and from the branch lines will bo offered. The tickets will be sold on Monday , October 21 , only , nnd they will bo good for five days from that date. With a maxlum rate of Jt for the round trip from the most remote points In the stuto the Union Paclflc passenger de partment expects to "clean up all the ex position travel along the line " The Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific an nounces that It will put In rates to Omaha from points on Its line In Nebraska and Kansas lower than ever before known. From points where the regular one way faro Is $ G and $7 , a round trip rate of 52 and $2.50 to sec the closing < l.iys of the exposition will be offered. The rates will apply fiom polntu west of Fair- bury. Neb , and are designed especially to Kivo thoi-p In the western part of Kansas and Nebraska a last chance to sec the fair on most reasonable terms. The rates will be equal to rates of about one-half of 1 cent I > rr mtlo for the distance traveled. The Hock Island road Is also arranging n second excursion from Oklahoma territory. A number of residents of that tcirltory who couldn't get away on the first trip , and some of those who did , have signified their Inten tion of spending the last days of the month at the exposition. KxciirnlonN on the ElUhorn. The Fremont , ElUhorn & Missouri Valley has irrangcd five dif ferent excursions , in addition to Its regular train service , Into Omaha ne\t week to give rveryono a chance to see the big show. The ilrst will bo from the Oakdalo branch via Oakdale and Albion. The round trip rate from the former place will be $2.50 , and from the latter point $2. The $2 rate will nlso be offered from Humphrey. The spe cial train will arrive here on Sunday mom- Ing at 10:45 : o'clock. An excursion fiom the Superior branch on Monday will be given with a J2 rate from Geneva and Seward and J2 50 from Superior. An excursion on the main line will be run on Monday with rates of $2 from Norfolk , $3 from O'Neill and $3 50 from Long Pine. On Tuesday an ex cursion from the Hastings branch will give a $2 rate from Hastings , Yorli tini David City. A Sunday < > x- curslon will bo run ) n from the Vtidlgro line with rates of $2 from Wesl Tolnt and Norfolk and $ L'.50 from Verdlgre , Intermediate points win bo given proportion ately low rates. The Burlington has announced thebo rouiu trip rates from points west of the Missouri rlvor : Between Concordla , Kan. , and Crete Neb. . October 24 , $2 ; Holyoke , October 23 Si" : Holdrcge , October 2.1 , $3 , nenkleman October 2.5. $1 50 , and Crete , $2 ; Arcardlf nnd Burwell. October 1M , $250 , and Aurora 12 : Orleans , October 23 , $ J 50 ; Broken Bow- October 23. Jl ! ; Lincoln , October 23 , $2 The points given with the rates named arc mcrelv the Initial points of special excur sions , and low rates will be offered from al jiolnts Intermediate between these places am Omaha. KKEP 1'P TUB rilSHT ON SCVLPHHS Committee Hpporto PI-ORI-ON * to Pa * ' DETROIT , Mich , Oct. 19 Little buslncs' was transacted today by the General Passen ger and Ticket Agents' association. After thi festivities of last night the convention was late In getting together and It was after 11 o'clock when Chairman Turk called the second end day's executive session to order "Antl- scalping legislation , " reported on by a com mlttce appointed at St Louis In 1897 , waf the feature of the session. No new recom mendations were embodied In the commit tee's report , which recommended contlnuanci of the fight for antl-scalplng legislation bj cpngress along the same lines as heretofore George H. Daniels of the Now York Ceiv tral , who Is an active member of the com nilttce , Htated that the consensus of oplnloi in the committee Is thit the organlratloi tndorso and co-operate with the action o the National Association of Merchants am Travelers , recently organized In Chicago t < vork against ticket scalping Mr Daniel said the work of the special committee a Washington would be continued In the futun nij It has since the committee's appoint mont. "Time. " eald Mr Daniels , "Is noth Ing In this vvorU. The society Intends ti keep Rteadlly n It until the i alplng Is en tirely done away with. " At the cloie of the buslnesa 8Mslon the convention adjourned to the Detroit < t Cleve land Stciun Navigation company ' dock , whcro they boarded the City of Cleveland for a trip to the St. Clalr lints Cur Hilton I ntouc-liecl. It has been currently reported for more thin a week that the meeting of the Auicrl- rnn Association of General Passenger nnd Ticket Acenta , now convened at Detroit , would start a movement for the rudtiUIon of sleeping car lates. General Passenger Agent FranclBOf the B. & M was asked this morn ing If ho had heard of any action on the matter bv the meeting. He said he had not nnd expressed the opinion that the subject would not como up. General Passenger Agents Lomax. of the Union Pacific nnd Buchanan of the Etkhoru nro the Omaha representatives at the meeting The cefieral demand for a reduction of the exorbitant sleeping car rates has been ac- rentuated recently by the publication of the financial report of the Pullman company , showing $18,000,000 of surplus assets , w hlch the company proposes to tutu Into additional caiiltal The Immense earnings of the com- uanv have plalnlv yielded n great amount of nroflt and have attracted the attention of the nress all over the country. A large num ber of the leading papers have contained some prttty harsh comments on the latest showing of profit of the Pullman company nnd the editorial demands for a reduction In the high rates of the sleeping car companies have been nulto Rrn ial. It Is < iulto certain that an effort will be made to secure the reduction through the railway companies. Iliitlliinil ? U > teH. The September loading report of the Burlington 10' ) 000 lington shown 101000 cars ncalnst for the same period a vcar ace a decrease last vea- of S.OOO carOrain shipments were very heavv In September , vvhllo this year the movement was p or until tha I.vt rtiitv In" , i" of the month The nvcrnce amotmtH to 1 000 cars. Westbound frclEht traflic is verv heavv. Grain and live stock shipments are ewial to those of last vear. Dr Bull's Cough Syrup is a wonderful remedy for incipient consumption. iioiiTiri i/ruin is pitoriT- The State \VaMlilnKtoii anil It * I'rult. The exhibit of apples und peais which \ RudcbPck has succeed ! d in socmlnc for dls- plry In the Horticultural building at the o\ position is attracting raoro than Us share of attention and leads to no little Inquiry by those Interested In the fruit Industry , and Mr. Rudebecl. u"ems sulllclentlv well In formed on hoitlculture In his stale to en lighten those deslilng to know of the state of Washington with reference to this special Industry. Washington , said Mr Uudebeck the other day , Is admirably idaiiUil to the culture of ucarlv all kinds of fruit of the temnerate rone. Apples , peais peache0 , plums , aprl- tots , nectarines , prunes , quinces , cherries , grapes all kinds of beirlea and small fruits do lom'arkablv well In various parts of the state nnd In some sections all thesio bear abundantly , producing perfect fruit In the west nart of the state west of the Cascade mountains , apples pears , cherries , plums , tiuinces nnd beirles of all kinds are mo- duced. havlnc superior flavor and of uni formly large sle On the east side of the Cascades several sections , lilco the Yaklma Irrlcatcd section , the Chelan country. WenaUheo valley nnd Snake liver each seem to bo Ideal homes for all the fruits produced In the state , vvhllo In almost every part of the state some of these fruits do well Late reports from the fairs held In New Whntcom where the samples which I have on exhibit vvero sent fiom. North Ya klma. where the state fair was held earlv this month : from Spokane , whose annual fruit fair Is visited annually by all the huge buyers In the cast from Walla Walla Che lan and several other points In the state comes the reoort that the fruit of this sea son Is moro pqrfcct. If possible , Is in greater variety aud obumlaiico than ever before Notwithstanding this our fruit commands n higher orlco than over before , and for vari ous reapons ; our home market IH urowlnp rapidly because of our mineral devolomnent and other urowlnir Industries , nnd the de mand for Washington fruit In eastern mar kets Is steadily Increasing. Wo are so sit uated bv natural conditions that oui fruit will ahvavs find ready sale , a * lust over the summit of the Rockv mountains aie sectlont of the country which uioduco less fruit than I any other nart of the United States Can- i n Ing , evaporating and drying establishments 1 are now taking care of lama quantities ol fruit , preparing It for winter use 01 lonp shipments , and such Industiles of themselves are very profitable Our orchards and vine yards nro. as a rule , young , but our fruit Industry gives promise of marvelous expan sion in fact , it would greatly surprise me If our stafo does not soon take the lead ol all others In the value of thin industiv II fruits such as lemons , olives , oranges , limes and fles are not considered , for In these California will alwa'-s p\cel When asked about the pi Ice of fruit lands the- value pet aero of bearing orchaids and the ago at which profits would arise from them Mr. lUidebeck said that such land may bo had at prices varying fiom $500 to $5000 per acre , dcpemHnc on locality and conditions raw land without water for Irrigation ( whcro It was not required ) being cheapest , These lands mav be made profitable the sec ond. nnd In porno cases the fiist. season bv planting vegetables among the trees 01 vines , and In four vears the orchard will pay Its way If two or thi ce-y ear-old trees aio planted He closed the Interview bysay ingI shall bo clad to show this exhibit tr all comers anil will take plensuio. as will Mr L K Armstrong nt the Washlngtor headauarters. Mines nnd Mining building , li giving the fullest possible Information on tin Dioflts and pleasures of horticulture In tht state of Washington , or I would lefer the nubile to the ( lumbers of commerro In anv of our larcer cities , or to county olflclnlB ol the state , who will ulvo valuable hints te intenciinc settleie For sale , 200 palms and decoratloin plant : of all descriptions to close out surplus stock at reasonable prices B. Haas , florist , 18K Vlnton stiect , telephone , 77C. Her Grand European hotel now open. Elo- gnnt rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and gril room. Cor. IGth and How aid. Three Good Chicago Trains VESTIBULED FLYER Leaves Omaha C 03 p. m. Arrives Chicago 8:20 : a. m. Wide vestlbuled , gas-lighted. Sleeping , din ing and reclining chair cars. Dining car on this train Is worthy of special comment. In It you can faro as sumptuously as la the finest hotel on the continent. CHICAGO EXPRESS Leaves Omaha 7 45 p. m. Arrived Chicago cage 2 15 p. m. . Sleeping car Omaha to Galesburg. Chair cars and coaches through to Chicago THE train for Burlington , 'jalwburg , Pcorla , Kcokuk and Qulncy. . t CHICAGO SPECIAL Leaves Omaha 2:15 : a. ra. Arrives Chicago cage 4.25 p. m. Magnificently equipped sleeping , dining , re clining chair and buffet-smoklng-llbrary cars. Makes close con nections for all points east. A very convenient train for per sons who want to spend the evening at the Exposition. Ticket Office : New Depot : 1502 farnam St. 10th & Mason Sts , Telephone 250. Telephone 128. TRAVEL CONTINUES HEAVY Railroads Bring Many People to Bse the Last , Days of the Fair , NEBRASKANS AND MISSOURIANS IN FORCE Siiri'lnl CclrlirntlmiH Atlrnct Them to tin * r.viiiiftltlon niNtliiFnilnlicil I2nt- orii Jf M | ip Co in e In on Sic- DurliiK tliu Morning. Travel Into Omaha on the < lay set apart for the commonwealth of Nebraska and for the celebration of zinc and lead minors was good. The great majority of the Nebrasltans who came In to cclcbrato their state day arrived here on tha trains of Sunday , Mon day and Tuesday , while a number remained over from the fair weather Peace Jubilee of last week. There \vero the usual largo number ol morning trains Into the three passenger cnttanees of the city , and all of them were well filled. Several of the trains from the west had'three and fho extla cars each attached , but special trains and second sections of regular trains were not so common as they have been during the last ten davs Homo of tlie ralltoadb cancelled thrlr anangemcnts for special train service , Ono of the notable excursions was thai which occupied three sleeping cars and tout coaches on the Missouri I'aclflc , constltutlnfi a special train , which ran as eeoond section of train No 1 , A party of 230 from the mining district about Joplln , Mo. , including Bomo visitors from Carthage and Webb City , Mo , and Galena , Kan. , tilled the speoHl tiain. The visitors came hero to heir celebrate Lead and Zinc day , and among their number arc a number of mine owner : and miners. They are In charge of TravelIng - Ing Passenger . \gent PIcrson C. Lyon of the Missouri Paclflc , and will remain hero tc see the c\posltion and other sights until Tuesday next. So DlntliiKiiiNlioil % Inttorn. Ono of the most distinguished parties ol visitors that has come out from the cast tc see the exposition arrived here on a handsome - some special tiain of the Pennsylvania Hall- load company jtsterday over the Bur lington loute The party Includes Trank Thompson , president of the Pennsylvanlc system , and about twenty of the other offl- clala and directors of the QuaUor corpora tion , whoso passenger earnings are annually greater than the freight earnings of mosl Ameilcan railroads and whose freight earn ings arc unequalled , On the arrival of the train hero at ! o'clock it was turned ever by the Burling ton to the Missouri Pacific railroad and rur directly to the exposition grounds. Thi morning was pleasantly spent by the Phlla- delphlans In looking about the grounds am buildings of the exposition , and early In thi afternoon they lunched at the Casino Thi party will leave for Chicago at 4 o'cloci this afternoon over the Chicago , Mllwaukei & St Paul railway. Superintendent Glbsoi of the Milwaukee road will accompany thi special train to see tint the eastern rail readers are given a good run for their pa tronage. A. ii. Barber of New York , president o the Barber Asphalt company , arrived In thi special car "Convoy" over the Flock Islam road yesterd y. After spending a day a the exposition his rar will bo attached ti the Union Paclflc "Fast Mall" and the pav Ing magnate will njoy a trip to souther ! California. General Passenger Agent Fuller of th Chesapeake & Ohio railroad and MH Fuller will spend part of tha week li Omaha to enjoy the delights of the cxposl tion. tion.First First Piesldent Taylor of the Mormo : church will arrive hero within a few day from Salt kako City to visit the expos ! tlon. He will not bo accompanied by th famous Jubllco choir of the Mormo church , as oilglnally proposed. The negotla tlons between the choir and the exposltlo management have collapsed. You Invite disappointment wncn you o\ perlment DeWltt's Little Harly Risers ar pleasa. t easy , thorough little pills The ; cure constipation and sick headache Juet a sure as you t-'Vp them. 'I lie I nloii Pacific. will m.iko the followInc low jound trio rates to Omaha / October 24th aud 23th for the last week of the exposition Oct. 24th. lound trio rates as follows : Pine Bluffs and west of Sidney , $1.00. Sldnov and west of North Platte. $350 North Platte and west of Kearnev J3 00 Kearney and west of Benton , $250 Kearnev to Callaway , $250. Oct. 26th. round trio rates as follows Manhattan and points south of Blue Spgs $2 CO. Blue Sorlnps to Jamacla. $2 00. Stromsburc to Bralnard S2 00. Points north of Grand Island. $2.50. Points north of Columbus. $2 00. TH.VINS To All Prliicliml WcNlfrn Point \ li I nlon Paclllc. TWO trains dally , 4.31 p. m. and 11 55 p. m for Denver and Colorado points. TWO trains dally , 8 30 a. m. and 4-35 p. ir for Utah and California point" . ONi : train dally , 4 35 p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points For full particulars call nt City Tlcke omce , 1302 Farnam St. L.OAV KATKS UVnitYWIIRIlR. In > clirnnka. Via the Rlkhorn. "Northwestern Line. " Every Tuesday and Friday In October. Half faro for the round trip to all point5 "hero the fare Is over $ ! Good 10 Days. City ofllco. 1401 Farnam Streets. Depot , 15th and Webster Streets. The Oiilj Itnllronil ( o ChlciiBO. With a daylight train. Leaves Omaha C 10 a m. every day arriving Chicago the same evening at S 15 , when close connections are made with all lines beyond. This train Is 50 years ahead of thn times and Is proving Immensely popular with Omaha people. Other fly ing trains leave for Chicago at 4 53 and G 55 D. 111. llailv. Pllv drift ntnco. 1401 Farnam St , "Tho Northwestern Line. " THAI > S. Onialui ( o The Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul rail way has Just placed In service two mag nlficent electric lighted trains hetwee Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dall at 5 45 p. m. , arriving Chicago at S 25 a. ir and leaving Chicago C 15 p m. and arrlvln Omaha S 20 a m Each train Is llghtc throughout by electricity , has buff ft smol : Ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din Ing cai 8 and reclining chnlr cars and run over the shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities Ticket ofllcp , 1504 Farnam street , and a Union depot. Attention , A. O. I' . AV. The funeral of Brother S N. Johnson wl1 be held from residence. 2T1G Ruggles Ht. . at p m Thursday Oct. 20 Members of Gat City lodge will plcace meet at ball at 1 I ra. Pharp. Interment Forest Lawn. W II COTTKR. M. W. C. W ANDERSON. Recorder. niun. SLHY John , the beloved husband of Magfil Sley , October 17th , IMS , nseil CO years , c congestion of the lungs , at his late res Hence , C520 Decatur < tn-ot Funeral Thun day afternoon 2 o'clock from his resident Friends Invited. NEBRASKA POTATOES LEAD lcnt \ < v an ( lit * liiiiMil MurUet Come from ( lie Wcitrrii I'nri of ( InS i te. With the first taste of cold weather iicoplo Arc beginning to wonder vvlmt will bo Ike irlcrs ami qunntlty of food products during .bo next fovv months. A visit to the local commission merchants gives an Idea of vvhnt can bo depended upon during the winter In ho way of vegetables and other garden iroduce. The local producers are still suppljlng the market with a great amount of cabbages , onions and other truck , but they cannot lold out more than a few \\coks longer. Mready these products arc beginning to be shipped In from a distance. A good many sweet potatoes hove- been grown In this vicinity , but the weather has been unfa vorable for digging them and It Is fcaitd that a consldciable quantity has been lost. South DnKotn and northern and western Nebraska ha\e been furnishing the maiket \lth potatoes for some tlmo and the qtmt- ty Is very fine The new Irrigated district around Lexington , Neb. , has been doing remarKably well. Iowa potatoes are of a air quality , but not so ' satisfactory as hnso from Dakota and Nebraska. The pio- vatllng prices quoted range from 40 Vo 45 cents a bushel. There Is still a lot of nKed and trashy stock coming In that sells or 30 and 23 cents. It Is taken up chiefly by peddlers. Cabbages from this vicinity will bo ex- mustexl In the next C\\o or thieo weeks 3ut they will continue to como In from owa , Wisconsin and Illinois They are selling now at from 75 coats to $1 per hun- Ired. Coleiy Is In abundance and of a good qual- ty. The bunches are laige and the stalks nro vvhlto and crisp. It la selling nt from SO cenm to 35 cents a bunch. Tor broken surfaces , sores. Insect bites , Hirns , skin diseases , and especially pllee , hero Is one reliable remedy , DeWltt's Witch Hazel Sake When jou call for UeWltt'n don't accept counterfeit or frauds You will not be disappointed with DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo AnitineinotitN. It Is pAicl that In no nlav ueietoforo of fered has southern atmosphere mid southern sentiment btcu so happily combined Into a itory of Intense Interest as has been done jy Clay Clement In his plaj , "A Southern 5entleraaii " Mr. Clement will present "A Southern Gentleman" tonight and Trlday evening. At the Bojtl theater Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee. October 28 and 29 , Uoland Heed will present a new comedy written for him bv Madeline Lti- cette R > les' . In which she Is said to have evolved a highly Interesting niid clover story. The pleco Is a puio comedy and the character portiayed by Mr. Itced IB a radi cal departure from anything which he has before attempted The scenes of the play ore laid In San Francisco and Honolulu. Miss Isadoro Hush and other members of Mr Heed's company will all have strong roles Mr. Reed will open Sunday evening for a week's engagement. Ladles and children who are unable to at tend the esvenliiR performancpg at the Trocri- dero are taking advantage of the afternoon entertainments , which have been augmented for their benefit Four European acts of the highest merit have been engaged for this week and six of the head-lino acts on the American stage , making in all an entertain ment worthy the consideration of everyone , Every afternoon and evening. Sherman's Gold Tablets For singers mid public speakers , or those vvho me from anv cause exposed to Mulder changeB in timpcratutc , these Tablets vvll , bo found an unfailing nnd much noedee ; remedy. The common sjmptoms of a cold nrc qulto well known : cold In haul , brombills iin Inflamed condition of the glands of the nasal psnges , , and ell'-elmgc thcioiron' with illtlluilty in breathing through nus trlls. w.itcrv and red eyes , headache , wltl 11 feeling as though a stone were in tin forebeud : Biice-zlng , toughing or ton throat , borne level ( or a "feverish fepj , Ing' ) usually accompanying the foregolnj symptoms , and mopf or less ln"a of petite. Again a cold may manifest itsol by a lame , back , still IUCK or hm , , , , condition of the larger glands of the boelj nnd consequent stoppage ) of the secretions SHnUMAN'S COLD TABLETS Torn stlentlllc treatment for the loresolnj svmptoms , relieving' the congested tonrll tlon of the glands , lurren-sinK the amnun of perspli.itlon as well sis the secretion ! of the kidneys and liver and euuslni healthy action of the bowels The o tab letb can be taken .it any time , neither outdoors in Indoors 1'rleo of Shermm's Cold Tablets 23i pel box , postpaid upon teielpt oC price Manufactured and sold wholesale , and re tall by Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co Jllddlo of Block. 1513 Dodee > St , Omaha P. S We are "Cutters ot diug prices. " Tailor-Mads Shirts. W have just received the services of a competent New York shirt cutter and will offer as n starter 6 white shirts for $9.00 made to your measure and perfect flt guaranteed Albert Calm. 1'iiriilNliliiK" for llt-ii 1IUI'ariiiim Street LOCAL POLITICAL RALLIES ArrntiKltiK ntt ArUe ( ( IIIIVIIHH HtirliiK tin * > ext Wfi-U xiiulli ( Ininliii nt Storm Outer. South Omaha will bo the scene of politi cal activity during the coming week so far as tlio republican organisations can imko It so. Next Hnturday night thcro will bo a meeting there which will bo ad dressed by Congressman Mercer and the local candidates. Next Monday night thcro will be another big meeting , In which the candidates on the state ticket will partici pate. I'rof J F. Saylor , candidate for state superintendent , will make the princi pal mliliess , dealing entirely with labor matters , subjects of special Importance In that city. Ono week from next Tuesday night Assistant Secretary of War Melklo- john will speak there , the particulars of the meeting to bo announced later. There will bo u meeting In the Third ward In this city Friday night at 1122 Capitol tel avenue lr. M. 0 Ulcketts , V. B Walker and the local candidates will make addresses. In addition to the speaking three barrels of oysters will be provided as a gastronomic feature of the evening's entertainment. Next Monday night there will bo another meeting In the eighth ward , at Sindeis hall , Twenty-fourth and Cumlng sticets , which will bo addressed by the local can didates The local committees of the fusion par ties are trying to secure ex-Senator Fred Uubols of Idaho to make a speech In Omaha before the election Mr. Dubols will speak at several points lu the state , but has not jet been billed for this city. lie KitfMtN Him to IMonNp III * Cus- lOllllTN. Mr Ilouben Martin has been In business nt Uarnltz. Fa. for almost f.uiteen yeurs. lie says "I Imp never ixjld a inecllc'oo ' that gave such good satisfaction as Clnmber- laln's. I sell every bottle on a guarantee , but know I take no risk , for my customer ? come back and praise It 1 am oitin troubled with bowel complaint and vvo'i'tl not think of leaving homo wltho'i * a boitlo of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diar rhoea Heracdv " Cut ) ta In Tnj If v In Il Captain William Tailor of the Ninth United States cavalrv , who was wounded In the charge up the hill at San Juan. Is re covering at the hosoltal at Urooklvn N Y. The captain was foimerlv stationed at Fort Robinson In this state and has jnanv friends In the west who will bo Interested In his progiess It was the Ninth cavalrv whlih made such a grand record In that tlcht. and placed the negro soldier as a tighter among the best In the world , rnritaln Tavlor was at the fiont of hh men. leading them on. and la Ijclleved to have been the first of Undo Sam's boys to reach the ton of the hill A plctuie of this event was ouhllshPd In the last Isbuo of Harrier's Wceklv. When > ou call for DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve , the great pllo cure , don't accept any thing else Don't bo talked Into accepting a substitute , for piles , foi soies , for bruises , YOV CA'N.'V.OT 1)0 ANVrimG EtSH II You AVniit to Oo except take the "Northwestern Line" If you deslro a fabt daylight trip between Omaha and Chicago , because no other line runs a daylight train Leaves Omaha 0-tO a. m , arrives Chicago 8 1" same evening. Close connection with eastciu lines. A good train ? Umphatically YES. City ofllce , 1401 Farnam. ALL PEOPLE iWANT iGOOD HEALTH , j ° You may have a course of medical treatment foi CUKA13LE DISEASES of all kinds at the oSliepardMedical institute * * New York Life Bid ? . , Omaha , Neb , QDCPIAI . Catarrh , Deaf- c rVj JIES : ness and all a Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach , Kidneys , Nerves and Blood Hefer- ° once , by permlarion , to 5.000 cure d * a patients The largest medical ofllce and practice In the west Thn Omaha a Be * , leading : dally , says : "The Shep- urrt McJlcal Institute la entirely iclla- . ble > In a piofcssloiml and business v\ay. Dr. Shapara nd his associates ha.ve gained and fully maintained a len.fi In if reputation In the treatment 9 of chronlo dlsoases The > public , may safely trust thorn " "WRITP For testimonials from * e VV n I I C. ministers , teachers , busi- a nras men , farmeis , etc. , telling how they were cured at home through the Mall System. "Th * > w Treatment : a now it Cures" Is sent free to all who write. It is n clean medical work for the whole family to read and la of Kreat value to all vvho seek a better hcallh. Hook and Consultation Blanks sent free to all Inquirers. Medicines sent everywhere State a your case and spud for opinion nnd lowest terms Charges low. Con- " a tatlon free , personally or by letter. Vrn'tun 1 if'aw / * IBhTH EXTHACTED 2b CES1S. DR. HflSON , EXTRACTION 4th I'loor Drown Pik. , 16th anil Douglai Gold Aloy lihing $1.00 Gold Filling $1.00 and up Go.d Crowns $5.00 Set Teeth $5.00 BBstTeth $7.50 o o o o \ ? * tli.il is Batislactory in fit in style in shape in wear is the kind of a shoe modt men are look ing i'or and it is just the kind ol ! a bhoovo sell the price we make on this shoo is as sat isfactory a s the N. i : . Corner KJth , ind Doiif-his Sts. flee Oct. 20. A 1'ow clays ago wo told you about , the great line of over coats wo were offering at five dollars the greatest overcoat that was ever offered i'or llfo priee.We waul to toll you this morning that if you want one you will liavo to step lively. It wont take many days of cold weal her to find them "all gone , " aud wejcjinTdTTplicato them again for the price. Now is the time for you to pick out your overcoat , while wo have r all kinds , while the siies are all hero , while our grand assort ments at almost any figure are complete. II will bo a pity if you miss the opportunity for money-saving that we offer you. There isn't an overcoat in the house today that you ean du plicate for within two to eight dollars of our price and there isn't an overcoat in our hou e that isn't made from good lion. . est materials by good hone&t workmanship and war ranted to give good honest wear. Wo have them in Kersey , in Beaver , in Melton , in Chinchilla , in Pilot Cloth , in Whipcords in dark and light colors and in fancy Cheviots and Tweeds. The prices commence at four dollars and end at twenly-two fifty and which over end you start at you'll find a better coat than you expect to find aud you'll find a coat that you can't duplicate anywhere in this big country for the same money. When wo maker a state ment like that wo understand its importance but we mean it. We say just exactly what we mean and mean just exactly what we say. "A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE. " USESAPOLIO ! USE A tremendous transaction. Thousands of dollars worth of the newest and best jackets , capes and suits just purchas ed from several of the foremost manufacturers , are offered for Thursdry and the rest of the week , at prices that will tempt the shrewdest and closest buyers. The styles are the very latest , the fabrics the warmest and richest and the prices in this great sale will be from one third to one half less than regular figures. Ladies' boucle and astrakhan capes , lined and interlined , full s\veep and length , sale price only $1.98. Ladies' all wool astrakhan cloth capos , lined and inter lined , fur trimmed , high storm collar , full sweep , 36-in. long , sale price only $4.48. Ladies' silk plush capes , silk lined and wadded , trimmed around collar and fronts with fur , 3G-in. long at $5.93. Ladies'jackets in all wool beaver or rough materials , half silk lined , shield front , high collar , sale price only $3.48. Ladies' jackets. 4-button double breasted style ; made of very fine kersey and covert cloth , in tan and black , half lined with fancy silk , latest cut at $5.98. Ladies' jackets , in fine kersey and cheviot and astrakhan , silk lined through out , storm or high collar , very stylish and warm jackets , sale price only $7.50. A very special value in Ladies' coat suits , ily front or 4-button effect , jacket silk lined , skirt percaline , in all the now winter shades , at only $10.00. 500 dressing sacques , in wool eiderdown , in gray cardinal , pink and blue , sale price only 75c. Winter Millinery. The richest and most exquisite styles in ladies' headwear are here in unrivalled beauty and variety and best of all , at less tnan you expect to pay. Inspect them. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. J The best of jo\\olry at a reasonable profit is always a good investment In this sale the best that Mr. Raymond could buy in diamonds- watches cut glass silverware bric-a-brac , etc. , is being sold to the highest bidder regardless of prolit why * Because Raymond is hard up and li liI must have money and have it now special sales I all this week. \VodrtinL' stationery engraved to order 100 onfjravcd visit liI ing caids ami plato for $1.50. 100 from your own plate , $1.00. Corner Douglas and Fifteenth. Sales at 10 a. m. anil 7:30 p. m. I P. j. Burrouohs , Auctioneer. DR. McOREW , SPECIALIST , TreaU til Form. o ( DISEASES AKD DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. ZOYE'RS EXPCR'ENCE M Y r m Omu. ! Couuluiion Fret. Bocklrt , OtflceKth&FirnainSti Box 708. OMAHA , NE3
