THE OMAHA DAILY 1VKE : SAT I'll DAY. OCTOU13H 22 , KSOS.
Suits and Jackets.
A tremendous transaction.
Thoupanda of dollars worth of
the newest and boot jackets ,
capes and suits juat purchased
from several of the foremost
manufacturers , are ofl'ered at
prices that will tempt the
shrewdest and closest buyers.
The styles are the very latest ,
the fabrics the warmest ami
richest and. the prices , in thin
great sale will bo1 from one
third to one half less than re
gular figures. Ladies' boucle
and astrakhan capes , lined
and interlined , full sweep and
length , eale price only 81.08.
Ladies' all wool astrakhan
cloth capes ; lined and inter
lined , fur trimmed high storm
collar , full sweep , ! 5G in. long ,
eale price only $ -1.48. Ladies'
silk plush capes , silk lined and
wydded , trimmed , around col
lar and fronts with fur , C
inches long , at $5.98 , Ladies'
jackets in all wool beaver or
rough materials , half silk
lihed , shield front , high collar ,
sale price only 83.48. Ladies'
Jackets-M-button double-breasted style , made
of very flno kersey und covert cloth , In ran
and black , half lined with fancy silk , latest
cut , at $5.0 $ . Ladles' Jackets , In line kersey
nnd cheviot and astrakhan , silk lined
throughout , storm or high collar , very styl
ish and warm Jackets , sale price only $7.50.
A very special value In ladles' coat suits ,
flv front or 4-button effect. Jacket silk lined ,
skirt porcallnc , In all the now winter shades ,
at only flO.OO. 600 dressing sacques , In wool
eiderdown , In gray , cardinal , pink und blue ,
Knlo price only 73c.
Winter Millinery.
The richest and most exqui
site styles in ladies' headwear
are here in unrivalled beauty
and variety and best of all , at
less than you expect to , pay.
Inspect them.
DISCUSSING HIGH SCHOOLS' ' ,
Citizens Attend a Mnsa Meeting at Which
Sentiment Sets Ono Way. %
RESULT OF THE PLEBISCITE ACCEPTED
rU'Boliitlonx Ailoiitril , lint Trend of
( he McrthiK \RiiliiHt Aiijtlitntf
but ( lie One Central II ill lit-
Iilen.
A few over 100 citizens attended the masg
meeting at the city hall last night to con
sider Increased high school facilities. While
noneof the resolutions offered were carried
the senseof the meeting was plainly In
favor of $150,000 for high school bonds , to
be used for one new high school.
Secretary Glllan of tln > Board of Education
presented the results of the circular ballot
taken through the school children from their
parents. This nlso showed a majority In
favor of ono new high school , as follows :
Taxpayers , tor ono high school , 1,615 ; for
three high schools , 1,109 ; non-taxpayers , for
one high school , 59C ; for three high schools
191 , Knights of Ak-Sir-Ben , for one- high
school , 21li ; for three high schools , 19 , total
for ono high school , 2,427 , for three high
schools , 1.C49.
Among those noticed present were : II. J.
I'eufold. John W. Battln , Jonathan Edwards ,
Fred McConuell , H. W. Richardson , Samuel
Rces. Dr. Teal , Latenser. R. C. Patterson ,
Judge Lytle , I. E. Barlght , L. D. Holmes ,
Charles E. Black , Fuperintendent Pcarse , I
W. Carpenter , C , C. Beldeu , Thomas
Crocker. Dr. Ralph , B. H. Roblson , C. L.
ChatTeo , Prof. Leviston , Charles M. WIN
JiClm , Beecher Hlgby , Joseph Redman , Dr.
Moore , John G. Kuhn , Charles S. Elgutter
and George Helmrod.
Chnlrman Penfold of the special commit
tee of the board called the meeting to order.
Secretary Gillan of the school bo.ird was
nstted to open the discussion on the side nl
the party favoring one high school. He
stated \ery concisely the argument ! . In favor
of this Idea. Ho made the points that the
city owned a splendid block of ground for n
now high school , that the division of many
of the advanced classes Into three parts
would bo to pro\ldo an Instructor for only a
few pupils and Increase the cost per pupil ;
that It would be difficult to secure three
military Instructors nnd organize three mili
tary companies , that the attendance at the
one High school Is now aa numerous from
outlying districts ns from the central portion
tion o ( tbo city ; that with extended street
car lines , and the great use of bicycles
among the pupils , the pupils can reach the
ono High school eislly and with 1hc benefit
of outdoor exercise In going to and from the
one school centrally located.
1'ciimo'ii Iilfii.
Superintendent Pcarse was urged to speak
for the side favoring three High schools ,
He said that the teaching force would not
have to be materially enlarged for thrco
cchools. as several teachers now had to be
assigned to the rending courses and these
could bo divided among the three schools ,
while sueelallsts could bo emplojod to go
( mm tchool to echool for Instruction In spe
cial branches. He said the cost of build-
Horsford'sAcicl ' Phosphate
Pleasant to the Taste.
TAKE flOIWORD'S-QllLY IN BOTTLES.
Black Dress Goods
B. Priestley is the world's
fovonioHt manufacturer. Wo
curry every thing lie innk s at
prices much less than others
aek for third nnd fourth rnte tnnkes Black
goods nt lOc , l"ic. 25c , 29c , , " > 9c , 49c , Me up to
$6 23 per yard. Crcponi nre lu thp lend for
winter We hnvo them nt from D9e up to
$ K'.00 yard
Sheeting and MusSin
AVe are headquarters for
Sheeting and Muslin. TJ.Vc
Lonsdale Cambric , 30 in. wide ,
at 7Ac yd ; 7c extra heavy
brown inUBlin , 30 Inches wide , at 3Uo yard ,
ICc 0-1 brown flheotlng , 81 Inches wide , at
lOc ; 22i,4c 9-1 bleached sheeting , 81 Inches
wide , nt l"c yard : "c bleached muslin , 30
Inches wide , atH4c yard ; ready to use
sheets , torn , not cut , large sizes nt ) 37 % c ,
toe nnd " > 0e ; ready to use slips at 7Hc , lOc
nnd 12' ' , c.
Bed Spreads
Large si/e Crochet Spreads
at 39c , 4Uc , f > 5e , G5c and 75c ;
extra heavy Spreads , Marseil
le * pattcms , nt tOc. $100 , $12. . and $1.33 ,
Marseilles spreads ) at $1 CO , $2 2r > , $2.r.O , $3.00
up to $5.00. Big stock of white and colored
fringed spreads at $1.00 , $1.50 , $2.00 , $2.50
nnd $3.00.
Ladies' Furnishings.
81.25 gloves at OOc. 50c
cashmere gloves , iifi ) . 25c
fleece lined hose at 12-ic. 2oc
children's IIOHC at 12Ac. La
dies' 35c vests and pant
at 19c. OOc vests and
pants lOc. 50c vests and
t I'auts , 25e. 7. > c vests and pants , 50c. Ladles' '
all-wool vests and pants , worth $1 , nt 75c.
Ladles' extra heavy Ilcccc-llned combination
suits , worth 7."ic , at i"0c. Ladles' wool mix
combination suIK worth $1.50 , at $1.00
Children's fleoce-liucd combination tuits
worth 50c , at 25c. Children's heavy lleece-
llned vests and pants nt lOc up. Ladles
corsets , black and drab , all sizes , worth
$1.00 , at COc. Ladles muslin nightgowns , 39c.
Men's Underwear.
Special prices for this week.
§ 1.50 and 82 underwear
at 75c. § 1.00 and $1.25
Underwear nt SOc and 75c. Underwear at
35c. Men's 20c and 23c sox at 12' c. 35c
wool sox at ITc.
Men's Shirts and Ties.
15c bow and string ties ,
5c. 50c ties in all styles at
25c. COc shirts at 35c. $1 shlrtb at oOc. $1.50
Hhlrts at 75c.
Special Bargains.
50 percent reduction on ex
position souvenirs. Special
stamped linen sale. Doylies at
Ic all these goods at great
cuts iu prices.
Ing two new High schools of fair slzo and
Improving the present one would not bo in
excess of thu cost of tearing down the pres
ent building and erecting ono new largo
Rtructure.
Joseph Redman a.sked what other cities
had moro than one High school. Superin
tendent Pearse replied : "Denver has four ;
Kansas Cltv. flvo ; St. Paul , four ; Minneapo
lis , four ; Columbus , 0. , two ; Indianapolis ,
two ; Cleveland , three , with two raoro pro-
Dosed , and Boston , eleven. "
Princlnal Lcvleton of the High school was
called for and In reply made a strong ap-
Deal for a new home for the High scool. i
Ho said that as the business men , the real
esln'o owners and the citizens generally
had expressed their preference In ratio of
from 2 to 1 to < to 1 In favor of ono H'gh
school ho thought It unwise , to go against
their wishes and talk of building three
High school * . He enld It would take about
four moro teachers to run three High
schools than to conduct one. Superintendent
Smith of the St. Paul schools had toM him
that the three-school system in that city
bad not nrovcd a success. He said thnt
there had never been three high schools In
ono cltv conducted on an altogether equal
sralo.
Charles 9. Etguttcr replied to a statement
nf Dr. Moore , who had said that ho thought
the effect of climbing the steps at the pres
ent Hlcli school was detrimental upon thu
L-Irl students. Ho said that facts were bet
tor than theories nnd remarked that ha had
not heard of any ono who had suttered any
Injury from this cause slnco the present
building was constructed. Mr. Elgutter cx-
nresBcd the hope that the pietent bulMIng
would bo allowed to stand and that In the
futuie. as the needs of the High scboot
should Increase , there would be erected
two. four , six or eight buildings about the
present High school campus , giving the sci
entific , the classical , the Industrial , the
English nnd the physical branches each one
building nnd In lime cieating there a splen
did cltv college.
* . THl Sort * of Iileni.
L. D. Holmes spoke In favor of ono High
school , basing his argument on the ground
of economy. He very heartily endorsed the
plan suggested by Mr. Elgutter for grad
ually building a set of commodious struc
tures on the present campus , the schools to
constitute one complete college for the city
schools.
R. C. Patterson made n plea for thro"
High schools. He said ho did not consider
expense in Vho matter of education and he
sharply nttncked Prlnclpnl Lcvlston for
paying nttcntlon to the finnnclnl side of the
question. He preferred the plan suggested
b > Mi. Elgutter to the thuMD-school system ,
but said that If the scheme for n city col
lege could not be cnrrled out be wanted
thteo high schools. i
The following resolution wa Introduced
by J. G. Kuhn : I i
i "Resolved. That If Is the sense of this
mass meeting that the present High school
on Capitol hill bo not destroyed or altered ,
but that new buildings as needed be built ,
separate and distinct from the High school
building on the High school campus. "
Jonathan Edwards said ho favored re-
I palis to the present structure and added his
voice to thu support of the one-school Idea.
R. W. Rlcbaidsou mated to amend by
providing for strengthening and altering the
present High school building.
I
In reply to a question Chairman Penfold
mid the Board of Education had no plans
for a now high school , but most of all
wanted to create a sentiment In favor of
$100,000 bonds for additional high school
facilities.
Samuel Uces moved a substitute calling
for the Issue of bonds to the amount of
J150.000 for additional high school facilities
on the plescn' ' grounds. This wua defeated , i
2t > to 19 , The amendments to the original
motion were defeated and the latter Itself
was lost 22 co 21. The meeting then ad
journed. <
LETTING THE
In the greatest rush of the Exposition we have not overlooked the old Jlaydeu motto.
Marvellous buying enables us to keep the prices down on the very highest grade goods. The
biggest assortments ever gathered under one roof are displayed here. Special sales are going
on here all through the Big Store. The climax of bargain giving is being reached. Now is
the time to buy.
Exposition Visitors Should Make the Big Store their Trading Headquarters
Agents for the Bntterick Patterns.
Silks
Finest'Silk ? on sale at Hay-
den's at prices usually paid
for common ordinary stuffs.
100 pieces iMain Silk , all colors -
ors nt only 29c ; 60 pieces changeable
gaulolao silk , made In Franco ; very strong ,
pretty shades , a c. Fany silks , now stripes ,
new brocades , all the very best grade1 ! ,
worth $1.25 , nt only 69c. Plain and change
able taffeta , best quality , all new shades ,
Philippine , Manila , Dewey blue , an 75c ?
thousands of utylcs in the latest plaids and
stripes , worth $1 " 0 ; special at 98c. Big
sale on black silks for Saturday. Illack
satins , black tntletns , black and pcnu de
soles , black gros grain at 75c and $1.00.
Flannels and Blankets
Striped and checked Outing
Flannel at yard 8Ac 5c Sc
, , , , , i
lOc and 12ic. Striped and
checked shirting at jard , 3c , 6V4c , S'.Jc , lOc
12' c and 15c. Ded ticking nt , yd. , uc , 7'4e , '
lOc , 12' ' c. Wo nre show-In the best of cotton
blnnketb , 55c , 75c nnd $1.00 , $1.23 n pair !
All wool blankets , $2.50 , $3.00 , $3.50 , $4.00
a par. | Ued comforts at 75c , $1.15 , $1.25 ,
$1.50 , $1.00. $2.50 , $2.75 each.
Carpet Sales.
The best iloor coverings for
every purpose. Art ingrains
at 30c yard. Fxtra heavy
unions , 85c yard. All wool in
grains , 50c yard. Floor oil
cloth , 16c yard. Oil cloth rugs ,
for stoves , all sixes. Heavy
linoleum , 45c yard. 7 foot
window shades complete , 20c.
Special on rugs , 80x60 Smyrna
rugs , $1.25.
Stoves and Housefurnish-
ing department. Now is your
time. LMees never lower.
The largest , newest , best up-
to-date stock of cooking and
heating stoves Irf the west. The I'rlzo Stew
art has a large reflector top , hot air cir
culating flue , duplex grate with shaking
ring , solid flro pot can be removed through
sldo door , very heavy nickel plated trim
mings , a beautiful , first-class stove , verj
powerful heater , $21.73. The Stewart Oak
The very best air tight coal burner made ;
a fine looker and a flno heater ; burns every
thing ; no dirt , no smoke , $13.50.
China Depf.
Great lOc and 15c decor
ated china sale. No article
in the lot worth less than
35c to 7oc. The sale will Incfudo cups and
saucers , sugar bowls , creamerB , co\ere < J
mustards , plates , spooncrs , teatlles , soups ,
A. D. coffees , ash trajs , bowls , etc. , at lOu
and 15c each. A great bargain chance.
Whitely Exercisers
We are selling Whitely Ex
ercises for less money than you
can buy them by the gross
from the factory. The first ,
number , called "The Travel
ers , " regular price 50c , sale
price Saturday , 27c. Style B ,
in heavy or light , regular
price $1.50 , sale price Satur
day , 98c. The $2.00 number we will Eell on
Saturday for $1.4 $ . Style No. 1 , regular re-
tall price $3.00 , our price $2.00. Style No.
2. worth $1,00 , our price $3,00. The very
best made by the Whitely Exerciser Co. ,
and listed at 55.00 , wowill self Saturday for
14.00. Instruction books free.
Big hits in Sheet Music.
"She Was Bred in Old Ken
tucky" by Braisted and Carter.
This is certainly one of the
best polling songs we have had
this year. "At a Georgia
Camp Meeting' ' by Kerry
Mills , author of "Hastus on
Parade , " ' "Love is King , " ' by
Inncs and hundreds of other
pretty songs and two-steps ;
the above are all 50c selec
tions ; we sell at 25c per copy ,
.Wo also carry two catalogues of sheet music
sold nt lOc per copy. Call or bend for cata
logue1 ? , which arc free.
We have accepted the
agency for the souvenir book
of the Exposition , en
titled "Omaha To-wa-tha , ' '
written by a full blooded In
dian woman , whose picture ap
pears as the frontispiece , and
illustrated by "Bright Eyes , "
also a full blooded Indian.
This work is a history of the
treaty between the govern
ment and the Omaha tribe Und
was presented as a sovenir to
President MeKinley and his
cabinet while visiting Omaha.
It is handsomely bound , ele
gantly illustrated , both in
black and white and colors.
On sale in our book depart
ment at 25c.
REGISTRATION IS NOT HEAVY
Eemarliably Light Showing Made by the
First Day's Hecord.
VOTERS APPEAR TO BE APATHETIC
Totiiln Hun About the Same nn In ( lie
Ort Year of 1807 und Ilnrdly Half
of What It Wim In Iie
Lnnt General Election.
At the close of office hours yesterday
afternoon City Clerk Hlgby had received
reports on the registration from all but
five of the precincts. One of these has
been supplied bv the reports to The Bee and
the other four have been estimated. With
these figures the totar registration In the city
on Thursday was 5,081. The Sixth ward
leads , with 752. the Fourth and Eighth next ,
with G93 and 691 , respectively , and the Second
end with 686. The total figures for the day
are but llttlo moro than one-half of the
total for the first day in 1890. The tlrsc
day s registration last year was a trlflo
moro than 27 per cent of the total for the
three days ; and the result of the first day
two years ago was a little less than 47 per
cent of the grand total. The result of the
flrst rtav'fi registration this year , In detail ,
Is as follows :
TIRST WARD. | I
Plist district IB ] * '
Se end dlstilct -j ; - ,
Thlid dlttilct ' 1,7 , " 71
Fourth district .17 11 , ,
rifui district ; ; ; . ; . . . _ ? ji' .
Sixth distilcl ; a ji >
Seventh district 7. ! lix
Eighth district . ' 9 7 , !
Totals Till w ;
SECOND WARD.
First district ' { Saj |
Second district 75 111
Third district S4 14s
Fourth d strict 19 107
Fifth district 3S S5
H.Mh dustr.ct . . . ; W ins
Seventh district 71 l" ( ;
Eighth dlstrlet 72 ? . ;
Ninth dlBtrlet 37 7i
Tenth dlstrlu W 12s
Eleventh district V51 ns
Totals CSG 1,3'HJ '
THIRD WARD.
1893. 1SVJ.
First district 75 ibo
Second d trlet ? ! 71
Third district li ! liu
Fouttli dstrict M 143
Fifth district 31 ! > 3
Sixth dlHtrlet 2t ! > 7
Seventh dlsltlct 5"J " 70
Eighth district * 4
Ninth district St ; lint
Tvnth district 30 fi >
Totals 6.2 LW)5 )
FOURTH WARD. ,
First dlstilct 57 il'i
Second district 5s Ifi7
Third dlKtrlct 75 H7
Fourth district 91 * 1 2
Fifth district fO 177
Sixth dlstrl t 5. ; 1
Snvcnth district 4S 119
Eighth district 6'J 115
Ninth district S > 171
TolnlH B9 ! 1,223
FIFTH WARD.
WARD.1S94. . 1 > J .
First district 77 U3
Second dlstilct B ! l.'j
Third district Gl 13'
Fourth d titrlci 7 ! > 15 {
Fifth district M 105
rflxtti illbtrlct t 7J Hft
I Seventh district ai 6
Totals 415 S75
SIXTH WARD ,
U3S. 1SW.
First district X5 Lt. . )
Second dls-trlct SC 71
Third dlbtrict Kr ! n >
Fourth district .a 91
Fifth district . . . 7t I. )
SUlh district 42 93
Sf-venth dlstrlet 4'J w
Clglith district . . 93 Mo
Ninth district 79 _ 15
i
Tenth dlMtrlet . . . . ' . 81 15S
Eleventh dlmrlct 7n KM
Totnls 752 1,1H
SEVENTH WARD
WARD1M
1M > $ . Ib'U.
First district .V. 14s
Second district 75 iv.i
'lh rd d htrlct 7) II"
Fourth district 4fi 121
Fifth district sn it ; !
Sixth district 75 123
Totnls 40S MS I
EIGHTH WARD. '
159f. ISlfi.
First district UJ 1M
Second district M 1IJ
Third district 70 12u
Fourth district Pi
Fifth district 77 Ibi
Sixth district 72 11 %
Seventh district 5S 12.1
Klghth district 77 14S
Totnls G91 UW
NINTH WARD.
WARD.1S3S. . 1SK
First district Gl " > , '
Second district 'M m
Third district l 1
Fourth district "i ! 121
Fifth district i Wl
Sixth district S1 lh
_ _
Totnls 407 770
TOTAL IIV WARDS.
WARDS.1SSS.
1SSS. 1W ,
First ward 417 ! W
Second ward ( R'I"J
Third w.ird 51 ! l.tXtt
Fourth ward "Mj " 1.25
Fifth w.ird ll'j , '
Sixth wnrd ? ; > - l. ;
Sp\enth ward 4fts S.s
Klphth waid U 1.1 ? ;
Ninth ward J 7 _ i 0
I Totnls for city , . . . .5usi , pj33 |
I Totul for tluee days in 1 9' ' > IH.9J3
'Estimated.
JSHINING FOR CHARITY'S SAKE
1 IxttliiK Xumcn * AHHix-lnllon niul 31rfc.
Mii'vucll AVorlc t'l n' Novel
I'lnu for Oiiinlin.
"Society shine" Is what It Is called and as
It will bo a novel experience In Omaha it will
probably attract considerable Interest. The
women will shine the shoes of the men nnd
do l > In the cnuse of charity. Mrs. Maxwell - i
well , who has managed similar ventures | |
successfully In other western nnd southern
cities , will superintend the work. The
women , mind > ou , do not actually shine
the shoes , but they sit by in their pretty
gowns to see that everything Is propetly
conducted. The shining will take place In
The Bee building and the New York Llfo
building on Friday , November 4 , and In the
Mlllnrd hotel nnd in the Stock Yards ex
change on Saturday , November 5. The
houra will be from 8 o'clock In the morning
until 8 o'clock In the evening and the price
per shine will be 10 cents. The proceeds
of the two days' work will bo given to the
Visiting Nurses' association.
Mrs. Maxwell began this work a few-
years ago and her Initial effort wns to raise
J5CO with which to pay the' rent for ths
Street Boys' homo at St. Louis. She has
raised $3,400 selling flowers and shining
shoes slnco she began and the money has
bcrti used for charitable purposes. During
the last four weeks In Omaha she has made
? 375 selling Bowers , which has been di
vided among the Child's Saving Instlfute ,
Uescue homo nnd the Visiting Nurses' asso
ciation.
The principle of the "society shine" Is to
hccuro the small contributions which would
not be given otherwise , owing to the. Insignificance -
significance of the sum. It IE urged that
men will gl\e 10 cents for a shlno when
charity Is the motive who would give noth
ing direct , because they felt they could net
afford to ghe a considerable sum.
. Boys will bo secured to do the work on
I the tno days selected and they will be well
paid for It. So far as possible those will
be secured who are uuemplojed , that the
charlt } may work both ways.
Many Omaha women will act on pa-
tionesacs of the "society shine" and among
them will be ; Mrs. Dr. Towno , Mrn , Her
bert noBeru , Mrs. A. II. Nojci , Mr8. jra.
meiBon , Mrs. Chailes Damon , Mrs. I. R. |
Andrews , Mrs. James McShanc , Mrs. Adams , ,
Mr . W R. Bennett , Mrs. Leo Franklin ,
Miss Chandler , Miss Nellie Bennett and
others.
COMING TO ITS CLOSE
( Continued trora First Page )
So far there is no definite Indication thnt the !
scheme will materialize and It Is regarded as I
visionary by most of the exposition officials.
The diaicultles In the way of securing an ad- I
dltlonul lease of the ground that Is covered
by the exposition enclosure art- alone almost
auirieient to defeat the scheme. Down town
busintsj men win hva p ofl cj tremendously
from the Immense crowds of visitors that
has been brought to the city during the Hum
mer mo said to regard the proposition kindly
but whether they will give any adequate
financial support to the undertaking Is
doubled. In any case the people who still
wish to see the exposition had better come
now for there Is not one chance In a million
that they will have another chance. I
lied Til pi * .VinoiiiitN to Neil
The llvo stock barns and pens were the !
scones of great activity yesterday. The [
show is over and the exhibitors were all
busy getting their stock out and starting
It for home. During the day seventy-five
cars of the animals were sent out and the
balance will go today and tonight , so that
by Sunday morning it Is doubtful If theru
will Le one of the show animals upon the
grounds. '
Yesterday the exhibitors were annoyed and
delayed to quite an extent by the red tape j
that they found wrapped around their
movements. The day before they had been j
able to take 'their nnlmais to the cars on
the orders of Superintendent Elmcmlorf of
the Live Stock Exhibit department , but ycs-
tcrday , when they reached the outer gates , i
they wore held up and Informed that thoiu
| ' wus soiuetllng else tl.at was nccad ary Le ere I
removing the animals from the ground-i.
[ They were told that they would have to
take Superintendent Elmemiorf's order to
H. B. Hardt , assistant superintendent of
exhibits , and then ho would Issue u permit ,
which would have to be taken to Superin
tendent Babcock of the Transportation de
partment , who would Issue a request upon
Andy McQuoid , clcrl ; of the Ways and
Moans department , who would send the or g-
Inal order back to Superintendent Klmemlort
for his O , K. This was nil done , but In
each Instance It delayed the shipment out
from three to five hours.
Another AilinlnNloiiM Illuniler.
The judges who are working on the ex
hibits that are shown fey prizes have a
grlo\ance. They were given passes to the
j grounds , limited to October 20. When that
ilnto rolled around they had not completed
their labors and yesterday they were com
pelled to pay the regulation admission fee
In order to get upon th. < grounds to con
tinue their work. The work of judging the
exhibits continues to move along with a
fair degree of speed In some of the de
partments , but In others It goes alow. It
In not likely that all of the work will bo
completed before the mlddlo of next wccis.
Tender I'limlx.
The landscape gardener has called In hi *
assistants and together the men are dis
mantling the Bluff tract of Its rare plant * )
and How era that have been no greatly ad
mired during the last flvo months. The
frost nipped homo of thu tender plants , but
It Is said that the bulk of them are unln-
j jured. They are being taken up and carted
away tothe - different hot houses in the
rit > , where they will he kept unMl sprl'ig
when n great many of them will be tct
out In the public parks.
Thursday night a great many of the
plants In the private exhibits jn the Her
Furniture
The best praise of all is the
buyer'ts praise when they buy.
This is what counts , the act
ual sales. We sell all who
come to buy. The quality of
the goody , the newness of de
sign , the excellence of finish ,
nnd the lowuess of price all combine to drlvo
homo tut > sale , nnd the result IK wo are
doing the business. We want to say
word about some new cobble-seat rookeM
no have just lecelved. They are the best
made , best finished , belt looking Uoikera
wn have ever put on the tloor. They nro
alt oak or blich mahogany finish , nnd the
price Is $2.7. . Wo are also selling Kockers
at $2 13 , $2.iiO , ouk cobble. se.U rockers. The
venture wo made last week proved n glorious
success , and we bold more really good
chairs than wo over bought \\o would , nnd
why not ? 20 styles of good , senlcoablo
c.iuc-scat chairs , all oak , now st > les , the
best of finish , and the price ranging from
75o to Jt.00. What nn array of unprece
dented bargains. Chalr.s that were made
on honor , bought on honor and sold on
honor. Look the line over , } ou may need
a few chairs. No harm done It we show
jou. If you buy , well , you have the best
on earth for jour money. If It Is a question
of saving money you will hau > to come
here.
Do you want to make 8100 ?
Come and see our pianos and
wo will save you § 100 on the
lowest prices o-hers will make
you on the same instruments.
L 4 makes , including the
Checkering , Stein way and
Fischer the best pianos made.
This is the only place you can
compare all the best makts.
Also the largest stock of Les
ter , Knabefose & Son , Ivors
& Pond pianos. This is the
place to make a selection. L > 4
makes together to compare.
Come and get our prices and
you will give us your order.
Pianos tuned , moved and
repaired. Hayden Bros.
tlculturo building suffered very severely.
The tender palms , century plants and ferns
were frozen stiff ahd yesterday moinlug
they showed the effect of their Btrugglo
for existence. Stoves were placed among
them and ns soon as tlio leaves thawed
they commenced to droop and turn black.
Some of the exhibitors contend that their
losses will bo considerable , owing to the
fact that , as a rule , thn tender plants are
the most expensive and that It requires
> cars to grow them up to the btagi > where '
they were before they were frost bitten , i
AVIiiili'Nnli * nruarurlNt * Coininu.
The St. Louis Uepubllc Thursday morn
ing , October 20. says : "President Wellcr of
the National Wholesale Druggists' associa
tion has been requested bv absut 100 deleGates - i
Gates to the three druggists' eoii'-entlnnsi
now In the city to arrange a special tra..i
to view the Omaha e.xposltlon. Mr Wtller I
has provided for a train over the Burlington. '
It will lca\e St. Louis next Satin day nif.ht
at 11 o'clock and arrho lu Om.iha at 10 ,
a m. Sunday. Tickets will bo on Bale in
the ofllco cf the chairman of arrangements |
Friday morning. President Weller has as
sured all who desire to attend the exposition '
a welcome as heartv and cordial as the one
received In St , I ouls.
fir KliiMin ] ! < > ( o 1'lfani * llln CIIH.
IdllKTN.
Mr. Reuben Martin has been In business
at Harnltz , I'a. , for almost diirteen years. j
Ho says : "I ha\e never pold a meiilciu
that gave such good satisfaction ns Chamlier-
biln'a. I sell every bottle on a guarnnte ? ,
but know I take no risk , for my custom5 ! ?
come back and praise It. 1 am otten
troubled with bowel complaint nnd wu't'd '
not think of leaving homo wltho-i' a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic , Choleta and Diar
rhoea Remedy. "
> lllKliop for Norhtrn linlliiiiii.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21. Hlshcp John Ha-
zen ( white' ) of this city baa been appointed
bUhoo of tl'o new northetn Indiana Episco
pal dlocege. which wns recently created nt
the Rcneial convention held in Washington ,
D C. , today. He announced thnt he had ]
selected Michigan City as hi ? bee city and
will remove there.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Governor Holcomb was nn Omaha visitor
yesterday.
'
C. H. Fitch of Ihn TnlUd States Geologi
cal Survey Is in Omaha.
Ex-Stato Senator W R. Akfis. now liv
ing at Alliance , \Isltlng In the city , nc-
comjianled by his wife.
Edwin J. Rosewater nnd v.Ifo of Cleve
land , O. , nre In the city visiting relatives
and the exposition while on their br ! In !
tour , The } oung man Is n nephew of K.
Ro ewntcr of The Hen.
A. II. Chunh. John E. Woodwmd. H \
Tnlcott. A. W. Church and Ohailcs R II.
Eno are a party of Illinois i > "oilo | Mopping
In the cltv while on a tour cf NcbinsKa ,
looking over their real er.lalo possttLlons.
M. E. Stone of ChlcaTgo , general manager
of the Associated 1'rcbS. Clark Howell rdl-
tor of the Atlanta Constitution Mr nnd Mre
Frank Averv , Mis. John Clark nnd Mrs
Owena of Chicago urrlvtd heio in the private
cnr "Electric" of the Milwaukee road yes
terday. They came out to see the exposition
and will remain until thin evening
Nrbrnskans at the hotels- Thomas Mngnoy ,
M. La Vnlle , Norfolk. A. I' . Burklev , David
City , A. R. Davis. Hvaniils , J riilhleia
Cody , T. L. Sloan and wlfo Tender , \ L
Houghtalln. Falrbury ; E. I'llchen , Blair , Ira.
lohiiHon. Frank Johnson. Kearnej , W J
Gardiner and wife , Clav Center ; S B Rli'h-
mend , Clnrkn , H. Bohn. Grand Island.
LOCAL BREVITIiES.
_
Wllllnm Lewis nnd Harrv Black , who com
mitted nn c.ssnult on Rudolph McCarthy
on thu exposition grcund * last Thursday ,
were penlenced to thlrtr dajB In the county
Jail yesterday by Judge Gordon
The cane against L Scort for ur9uulung
I'red Beytren on October 20 won dLmlascd
as was that against I H. Tldd , who paused
an alleced worthlm ChecU tor J10 ou Grocer
i C , 1'ohl ,
Hayden Bought it Ail
All the creamery but tor
sent to the Exposition for
the pri/.e c o n t e a t win
sold to Hayden Hros. again.
The bnlo ribbons nro on display In our but
ter department. It Is not necessary for ua
tn say nny inoio about the quality of the
butter , ns > ott nil Know It must be the beat
butter tlmt cnn bo mndo nr It would not
be sent ! to tlu < exposition. On i < nlo In the
largest butter tlepartim'tit In Onmtm. Finn
fresh dairy butter , IHfcc mul 12 c ; fancy
countrj crenmer > . Ho nnd Hie ; fii'sh sweet
country butter. 12c. 13o nnd Ific ; o.\po < lrloii
prize separator creamery butter , better but
ter could not bo made. I'Hc. 19o nnd 21c.
Sugar
'JO pound granulated Sugar
$1. Sugar is down. AVhat is
the cause of Hi It is because
tin1 trusts are lighting other
refineries who refused to join
them m make the people pay moro for
sugar than It Is leallv worth , nnd they will
do It Just as soon us the other ones mo
cither bought out or shut ) down by them
Iluy jour sugar now wlillo the light IB on.
Solid packed , extra select
oysters , quart , 2f > c. New
Cape Cod cranberries ( > ic-
Smoked white fish , per pound
Iii2c. snow while codfish. li-iiouiul brlckw
PC ; George/a fnm y whole white eodllsh. ! H5 (
nmtkiol , real Norway , per pound 12'fce. '
Norway lion lug , S'ie. '
Cheese
New brick or limberger
cheese , lOc. Young Ameri
ca full cream cheese , lOc ,
Switzer cheese , per pound ,
12VsC. neufelmtcl cheese , only So ; hand
cheese , only S'.tc ; Imported Swiss cheese ,
per pound , 2Sc. niggcat sale this week
c\er known.
Tea and Coffee
Good Golden Santos , worth
20c , only lOc. "Whole Rio
cofl'ee , only Sic. .lava and
Mocha Siftings , only 12Ac.
golden Ilio coffee. , 20e new ciop tea Blfu-
ings. 17sc ! : Kngllsh bieakfast , 25c ami
33 l-3c , fancy gunpowder tea , : ! ac.
9
Attend the special sale ate
o u r big Meat Department
Saturday. Boneless Cottage
1-lsmiB , Sc. No. 1 B. Bacon ,
; ; -pound cans compound lard , 15e ; r.-pound
palls bjst lard , 17c ; bologna sausage , IV.
good corned beef , 6Vic ; Frankfort B.iusage ,
3 pounds for 23i- , choicest lean breakfnht
bacon , lOc ; pickled pig feet , Uic ; wo hnv < -
the onlj spring chickens lu the market foi
9c , No. 1 hams , nny nlzc. 9c ; fresh hpan
libs , 5V c , California hams , t.c , best Urge
hams ,
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS
Itoitdiic MuMorM Occupy UK * Atleii-
( liiu of hc IflfBnt ! H ti > Hie
K&eliiHliiu of All nine.
The Central Labor union held a regular
fortnightly meeting last evening in Labor
Temple , with the various .associations of or
ganized labor In the city well represented.
President W. H. Hell presided , calling the
meeting to order about 8:30 : o'clock. Then1
was no business of especial important o
transacted , routlno matters occupying most
of tha time.
The auditing committee asked for an extension -
tension of tlmo until the next meeting , slat
ing that the necessity of the extension wns
duo to the absense of a member.
13. F. Termot , who was delegated to at
tend the conference held by the Commercial
club to arrange for the attendance of mem
bers of labor organizations nt the exposition
Onu'ha day , reported that the club proposed
asking nil business houses and Institutions
to close their doors that day and allow their
employes a holiday. The union voted to
render all the aid possible and to attend the
exercises at the exposition If the holiday
was arranged.
The organization committee reported thnt
a new union of bnkera Is beliy ; organized
In the city nnd that they would npply for
membership nt the next meeting.
There were elections to fill two offices re
cently made vacnnt. That of recording
secretary was formerly held by W. II
Daniels , who had not tlmn to continue with
the duties , and C. n. Sparks was chosen bv
acclamation to succeed him. As Mr. Sparks
hart hca rtaancl : ! secretary It was neces
sary to cheese his succesbor , and II. T
Bowers waa elcctc 1 to officiate In his stead.
The Installation ceremony was performed by
President Bell.
A communication wan read from thn
American Federation of Labor , Washington ,
asking that a delegate bo appointed to rep
resent the union at the eighteenth annual
convention of labor nt St. Louis Novombc , '
IS. A motion was made and carried to send
such a delegate , but his selection was post
poned until the next meeting.
riiiKN n < Unit MIIHI.
PIEUHE , S. . , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele
gram ) The flag on the sUite house has
bi'di floating at half mast today out nf re
spect for the death of Oovornor Sheldon.
\\o are talking almut your rough ( ) n
i cold no sooner ; > atecs oft Iwfore another
J comes Hut H'g the natno old io Kh ull
the tlmo. And It's thn gam- ) old glory ,
Jtoo. There Is nm the cold , then th
I ' " "Kl'i ' then pneumonia or consumption.
with the long McKnws and life trcm-
blliig iu the balance.
looseus th erasp of jonr couch. The
ThoU
< ongcstlou of tbo Uncut and lunKt U
rcmoeil ; all Inflammation l > eubducd
tlio parta arc put jcrfoctly at rent , am (
the cough ilroiu aw at , It Ian no dteraurd
tlMiif m wblch to Jung. $1.00u bottlo. ,
At nil druggist * . I'll tone of
Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters
*
on jour cheat. U will draw cut Inflam-
nation an4 eorcncsa from jour lunge.
1'rlce , Me.
J. C. AYHR CO. , Lotrc.ll , Matt ,