TITE DAILY BEE ; TmTRSDAV , yOVEMBETt 3 , 1808. FREE LIST IS SUSPENDED Railroads Put the Midway People on a Par with Other Patrons , MUST PAY FARE OR STAY IN OMAHA Airtight AicrpoitHMit Nnnirn Two- third * of IlPKiilnr TnrllT for Pnr- tle of I'lve or More HlKin-iI hy All Ilio l.ocnl I.liirx. The 'Midway concessionaires and other people attracted hero by the Transmlssls- olppl Exposition arc recovering from the cloilng that made the thoroughfare famous Just In tlmo to wake up to the ead fact that they will have to leave considerable more money with the railroad companies than they had anticipated. They are learning that a railroad combination is a harder thing to buck than anything they met during the exposition season and ndmlt that their pros pects for half rates , with a pass for the con cessionaire , have really gene a-gllmmerlng. The agreement of the Omaha terminal lines , drawn up by General Passenger Agent John Francis of the B. K. M. and signed by the general agent of each line running nut of here , has BO far withstood the troublesome pertinacity of the Midway denizens , and If lasts through today It Is not likely to be broken. The agreement , In brief , provides for a fate of two-thirds of the regular one-way fare 'to ' bo given to each member of any party of flvo or more members , with the stipulation that no passes or other form ot transportation shall bo Riven to any person or persons connected with the movement. The passenger officials say that there Is nothing In the agreement contrary to the law as Interpreted by the Interstate Com merce commission , as any party of five or more passengers may secure the same rates offered to the Midway and other exposition folks who are to leave the city. The rail road attorneys have carefully examined the instrument and say there is nothing Illegal about It and declare that It will stand any test In the courts. The local reprecontatlvcs of the various railroads who formed the agreement are being highly complimented by the executive officers of their respective lines for conserv ing to much revenue. There Is no doubl that the absence of an agreement on rates would have meant a lively fight for the busi ness with the result that many of the ex position people would have been carried nway from hero at a great deal less than half rates. It Is estimated that about 2,000 direct ! : or Indirectly connected with the exposltlor are affected by the passenger agreement Of this number only about GOO are connectec with the Midway shows. The leading con1 corns outside of the Midway are the op tlclans who had booths In all the building ! and who form one company , the souvcnl sellers , the government attaches , Innnes Iband and the various troupes of vaudovllli stars down town. All of these companlc would have been carried at rates lower evel than exposition travel had the lines eve engaged In a scramble for the business , bu if the agreement Is maintained all will pa ; two-thirds of the regular fare and wll transfer some of the dollars coined on th Midway to the exchequers of the westen railroads. HEW IIAIMIOAU LAUNCHED IN' IOWA TITO JViMV IilnoN I'rulppteil to Cure foi Mud * 1'iltroimnc. MARSHALLTOWN , la. , Nov. 2. ( Spo clal. ) The articles , of Incorntion of the nov Iowa Central & Western railway have beet filed with this county recorder. The capita stock Is $3,000,000. The Incorporate are Colonel L. M. Martin , general manager o ri the Iowa Central railway of ' thla city George W. Seevers , general solicitor of th < Iowa Central of Oskaloo-sa ; George R. Laf land , cashier of the Oikaloo.sa. Natlona bank of Oskaloosa ; Seth Zug , local frelgh agent of the Iowa Central railway of thi city , and 1 * . II. Bosquet of Telia. Officer nf the road were elected at a meeting heli in Oskaloosa as follows : President , Colone L. M. Martin ; general superintendent , C W. Huntington ; sectctary and treasurer George W. Seevera ; assistant secretary Charles K. I < alland ; directors , L. M. Martin George W. Seevers , Charles B. Lafland , Set ! Zug and P. H. Bosquet. The articles of Incorporation state tha the company Is to continue In business fo a period of fifty years unless sooner dls solved as per law provided. The prlnclpn pruco of biiHlness of the company la name as Oskaloosu and the articles state that th company will operate a line of railway beginning ginning at a point Intersecting the mat line of the Iowa Central at or near Oska loosa , over the most eligible route to b determined , to the city ot Dee Molnes ; nls a line Intersecting the line of the Iowa Ccn tral at or near Belmond , to run In a north westerly direction over a route though most favorable , to the town ot Algons thence In a northwesterly direction to th northern boundary of the state. XAMI3S COMMITTI2IJ OX DISPUTE ! Will AilJiiHt IMirorciu'fN KriMvltiK On of Iinnilurniit PilNNi-nKi-r IIINIII-NM. | | NKW YORK , Nov. 2. Commissioner L. I Furn.cr of 'the ' Trunk Line passenger coir mlttee has selected the committee which li was recently authorized to appoint for 111 settlement of all disputes growing out c the Immigrant passenger business betwce the eastern and western lines In the assocla tlon. The committee consists of J. R. Woa of the Pennsylvania company lines , n. Roberts of Rrle , G. T. Nicholson of Atchlsoi Grorgo H. HeafTord of St. Paul , B. D. Calc' ' well , chairman of the Western Passensi association ; D. McNIcoll ot the Canadla Pacific. A. S. Hanson of the Boston & Al bany , W. S. David of the Grand Trunk , C. K. lliiulay of the Southern Pacific and J. H. WnUon of the New Knglnnd passenger com mittee. Commlps'oncr ' Farmer tcjomes nn ux-ofiTj'o ' member of the committee , which will meet In Buffalo on the 10th ItiBt. to organize. Any decision reached by the committee , If It bo unanimous , will be without appeal. MM.VC t'I Tllli W1JSTHH.V IIATUS. rnHflciiKrr .111-n ItrmovliiK Inciiinll- IIox In tin * Ni'Vornl TnrlfTN. An Important meeting of the passenger rate clerks of western and southern lines was held yesterday at the Burlington headquarters In this city. Southern und western rates are being lined up and the rates to Texas points entirely changed. Among those In attendance are : Chief Rate Clerks 0. A. Andrews of the B. & M. , T. C. Davidson of the Union Pacific , Griffiths ot the Port Arthur , Teasdale of the Omaha , Storck of thj Klkhorn , G. H. Asper ot the Rock Island and N. A. Black of the Santa Fc. Representatives of the Missouri Pacific nnd the Missouri , Kansas & Texas are ex pected later. The principal business transacted at yes terday's meeting was the consideration of a reduction In the passenger rates to Texas points. It Is altogether probable that the rate from Omaha to Fort Worth and to other Texas common points will be reduced $2.35 as a result of the meeting. The reduc tion In Texas rates is brought about by the reduction of local rates In Indian Territory and Oklahoma made * by the Missouri , Kan sas & Texas road. This reduction Is a con- I slderablo one , the rate per mile being cut down from 5 cents to 3 conts. This has the effect ot reducing the through rate from . Kansas City to Fort Worth to the extent of 112.3 : . I The reduction affects only first-class pas senger rates. Second class rates will not i be reduced. The reduction has not yet been I authorized for points In Nebraska and Kan sas , but It will be beyond a doubt. Action has been postponed until the full list of the now rates made by the Missouri , Kan sas Texas is received by the meeting here. The reduced rates will go Into effect i on Thursday , December 1. i Local rates In Nebraska-were also con- I sldered at the morning meeting , but few I changes wore made. These were minor ones , amounting to a few cents In through rotes from points where the rates were slightly out of lino. The meeting adjourned yesterday after noon to meet in St. Louis next week. No final action was taken on the Texas rate situation , as the desired Information could not bo secured from the Missouri , Kansas & Texas road yesterday. KOIICCI..OKUHI3 OP A IIIG MOIITGAOC. Ilnltlniorc t Olilo Ilnllrnnil Object of Much I.ltlnntlon. I CINCINNATI , Nov. 2. The suit filed here yesterday In the United States court by the Mercantile Trust and Deposit company ol Baltimore for the foreclosure of a mortgage of $29,000,000 on the Baltimore & Ohio rail way Is only ancillary to the suit pending at Baltimore. Similar suits will bo brought In northern Ohio , western Virginia , Indiana , Illinois and other districts where this railway - , way has property. The finding of the court at Baltimore will bo sent to Columbus Cleveland , Wheeling , Indianapolis and , Chicago nnd decrees entered there In ac cordance with tbo ono entered at Baltimore These proceedings are simply preliminary tt the plan of reorganization heretofon ! provided for. SIIIKHIAN HAII.UOAD MUSINKSS TriillHXow n < Mnlre * n I.IITKC Iiicrciiiti In HollliiK Stock. WASHINGTON , Nov. 2. Such rapid in. crease In the business of the Slbcrlar railroad Is shown by a report t ( the State department by Consul Smltt at Moscow that It has been alroadj found necessary to send a connnli < slon aloug the road to determine som < means of Increasing Us traffic capabilities It is said that one means of accomplish ) ! ! ! this will be to Increase the gauge , while thi number of trains dally Is to bo Increasec from three to seven. There will be a consld erable Increase of rolling stock and man powerful cnglnca than the six-axled engine : now In use will be obtained. All these Itn provements will cost $8,000,000. Mcmrntn nf the Mhlwny. A pleasant Incident of the aftermath o the late Midways was the presentation of . number of beautiful souvenirs to Bill ; Barnes , traveling passenger agent of thi Missouri Pacific. He has looked after trave to and from the exposition for his line dur Ing the summer and has mndo friends will pretty nearly everybody on the grounds When he was not hustling passenger bust ness , or working with the megaphone at thi exposition terminal station to tell pcopji which train to take , Billy would lend hi resonant voiceIn barking for the dlfferen shows. On Tuesday a. m. he was given i testimonial banquet , and the presents cami his way thick and fast. The most elaborati one was a handsome silver card box , wltl a sterling skeleton mounted on top. It wo , Inscribed as follows. "To Our Mascot Billy , from Dunavant , Thompson & Hoi brook Heaven and Hell. " I'roinotlon COIIICM to ! "runic II. Ward ST. PAUL , Minn. , Nov. 2. Frank E Ward has been selected by President Jamci HIM for the Important position of genera superintendent of the Great Northern sys tern , to succeed Russol Harding , resigned to become vice president ot the Cotton Bel system. The circular making the announce raont will bo out Immediately. Mr. Hard Ing leaves Monday for his new field of operations orations , with headquarters In St. Louis. Mr. Ward , who has lately been euperln tendent of the Montana Central division o this syetcm , came to St. Paul last evcnlni and began to pick up the ends of affair 4 la the newest and finest train between Omaha and St. Louis. It la the only Omaha St. Louis train which runs Tla Bt. Joseph. No change of cars of ANY kind. Through aloeplns and reclining chair cars wide vcstlbuled , gas-lighted niOIIT In every sense of t he word. Ticket Office : New Depot : 1502 fnrnnm St. 10th & Mason Sts. Telephone 250. Telephone 128. * necessary to take active management of the new oIDce. Ho entered the olHco of Pres ident Hill a few years ago a a clerk and was rapidly promoted to the position of con- ndentlaf man and anlstant to the pres ident. Ln t spring he was mndo nupertn- loiulcnt of the Montana division. Iniiirovrnirnt In ItnlHuir TrnlHo. NEW VOKK , Nov. 2. Collts I' . Hunting * ton , president of the Southern Pacific rail- Toad , snjs that so far as his line Is con * corned railway traffic appears to bo Improv ing. He IB of the opinion that the United States supreme court decision against the Joint Traffic association win not als'.tirb the railroad business of the country. "Matters will be no worse bocnuse of the dissolution of the Joint Traffic association , " Mid Mr. Huntlngton. "Tho 'railroads ' nro bound to get alone and managers must adapt them selves to now conditions. There never was a tlmo when a way could not bo found to do what had to bo done. " Ilnllwny \ < > ( it ml P. B. Hussev. fireman on Union Pacific locomotive No. 781 , was Injured Just as his train was pulling out of North Platte Tues day night While bending over shoveling coal a heavy lump of coal slipped down from the top of the pile In the tender and struck him on the head , disabling him. The Chicago & Northwestern railway Is preparing to make extensive Improvements In Its yard and shop facilities In Council Bluffn during the next year. For several days the company has hod a large force of surveyors at work In the vicinity of Us present yards. The work has been In charge of the company's head engineers. It Is rumored among the property owners In the vicinity of the yards that the company will soon begin to acquire land lying cast of the present tracks for a distance of 500 feet north of Avenue O to the round house. FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES. The Treasury department has" sent word for Special Revenue , Agent Whcclock to ! maintain his office with the superintendent of construction at the new postoinco building until new quarters can be fitted up , and that desks will be provided nt an early date. A carload of whisky from Hamburg , Ger- nany , has been received at the customs louse for a local wholesale denier. The iquor Is of American still , but was shipped abroad to avoid the bonding charges In thla country , which Is a common practice among dealers. In eplto of numerous telegrams by post- office ofllclala exposition officers and others nterestcd the postoffico department has de clined to continue the special service at thi exposition , and the fixtures which have beer used on the grounds are today being gain- red up to be returned to the office In tht city. city.Tho The clock in the tower of the now post- office Is now In running order , although not yet completely regulated , which will bo ac complished within a few days. The light- ng has not yet been perfected. The cllnls of the clock will bo lighted automatical ! } twenty-four gas Jets , which will be Ig nited by electricity. The collectons of Internal revenue for this district for the month of October wcro $297- 32.84 , against collections last month o J2S0.290.31 , and for the month of October 1897 , of J236.677.32. The collections for las : month , however , wcro considerable lowei than for the months of July and August when they ran over $300,000. AllllOIIIlOCIlK-lllH. An evening of mirth is assured those wh < visit the New Doyd theater to witness thi extravaganza "Gayest Manhattan. " Slnci Its long run at Koster & Bluls1 Music hal In New York the burlesque has bojn prac1 tlcally rewritten and Is strictly up-to-date The vaudeville features are novel nnd orig tnal and the marches and ensembles high ) ; artistic. The company contains forty pconl and Is headed by Frank Gardiner. Jarae Kiernan , George Carr , Octavlo Barbe , Jeai Mcllmoyle , Alta do Kerweu and Jcnnl I ewls. "Olo Oleon" Is again booked. This time however. It Is announced as "the farewel tour. " Former performances gave sattsfac tlon nnd it promises to surpass all forme efforts. All the old favorites have been re talned , Including the queen of Hlbernlai comedy , Miss St. George Huasey. Numerou novelties and specialties are given. Thi attraction will bo here next Sunday , matlne and night , at Boyd's theater. The afternoon matinees at the Trocador are becoming more popular each day un women nnd children can find no better o more refined place \ ( amusement In the clt than the ever popular Trocadero. At eac performance this week will be seen th diminutive comedian. Arthur Dunn , as slstcd by Miss Mattlo Nichols , prcsentin their great hit , "The Soubrctte and the Itel Hoy. " Miss Pearl Hlght In Imitations of th famous Anna Held , Mllllan & Shield : comedy sketch artists , and six more sterlln acts. Every afternoon at 2:30 : ; night , 8:3 : ( All seats reserved. Telephone 2217. Hnve Your .Slioi-M SlilntMl. For the benefit of the Visiting Nurses' asso elation and the sick poor. The ladles of thi city have arranged to shine the shoes c those Inclined to help along these worth charities. On Friday of this week the shin Ing will bo done In The Bee building com under the supervision of Mrs. Fannie Gold smith and Mrs. Alex Pollack , assisted b about ten patronesses. On Saturday Mr : Herbert M. Rogers , assl.rted by about te ladles , will supervise the work In the Nei York Life building , Mrs. W. R. Bennett an Miss Nellie Bennett , with patronesses , 1 the Mlllard hotel , nnd Mrs. K. B. Towl , wit ten assisting ladles , In the stock exchange South Omaha. The ladles with their profee snal shoo polishers will open business at o'clock In the morning and close at 6 o'cloc In the evening. TRAINS Tn All 1'rliicliml IVentcrn Point VI Union I'll o I lie. TWO trains dally. 4:35 : p. m. and 11:55 : p. n for Denver and Colorado points. TWO trains dally , 8:50 : n. m. and 4:33 : p. a for Utah and California points. ONE train dally , 4:35 : p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points. For full particulars call at City Ticke office , 1302 Farnam St. YOU CAN.tOT DO ANYTIIIffO KLSD If Yon AVnnt to Go Kniit Mcept take the "Northwestern Lino" I you dcMre n fast daylight trip btitwee : Omaha and ChlcacOj because no other lln luns n daylight train. Leaves Omaha G'40 r m. , arrives Chicago 8-15 same evening. Clos connection with eastern lines. A good train Emphatically YES. City office. 1401 Farnam. The Only Itnllriuul to Chicago. With n daylight train. Leaves Omaha 6:10 : a. m. every day , arriving Chicago the same evening at S-13 , when close connections are made with all lines beyond. This train Is CO years ahead of the times and Is proving Immensely popular with Omaha people. Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:53 : n. in. dally. fv \ > ticket nfllce. 1401 Farnam St. , "Tho Northwestern Line. " Iturulnrx tit Hugh Murphy' * . Burglars effected an entrance to the hout of Hugh Murphy by a rear door Tuesda and stele diamond Jewelry to the value o $350 and a purse crntalnlng a small sum c i money The robbery was not discovered un . I til the family arose this morning. A complete list of the stolen articles fol i Iowa- Ono pair of one-half carat dlamon ' I earrings , one carat diamond pin , one three quartern of a carat diamond ring , tw 1 watches , two revolvers and a gold-boun i purse containing $1 40. | \ntlonnl I.nut Co.'n Moilnl. I The National Lead company of St. Louli Mo. , and 1415 Dodge street. Omaha , hav I been given the highest award , a gold mcda on white lead , mailo by the "Old Dutc I Process. " Their brands are the well know "Southern , " Collier" and "Red Seal , " Her Grand European hotel now open. Eli i gant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grl ' room. Cor. 16th and Howard. oinppwp i * nvni\ inn i\p vti SARGENT EARNED HIS DEA1II Coroner's Jury Finds that His Killing Was Justifiable , BELICK AND WIFE ARE LIBERATED County Attorney Leaven tlic Drclnlou to thp Juror * , Who Promptly r.x- oneratc the Iltmhnml Who Urfcnilcd 11U Home. John Bellck , who shot and killed Albert Sargent Saturday night last , was exonerated of the crime yesterday by a coroner's jury. Bellck , who wan confined In the city jair , was immediately given his liberty. His wife was also given her freedom. The verdict of the Jury was that the kill ing was justifiable and It was recommended that no criminal prosecution of the case bo made. This recommendation was made at the suggestion of County Attorney Bald- rlgo , who advised the jurors that ho would leave that phase of the case entirely with them and abide by their decUlon. The ver dict was entirely satisfactory to the big crowd of people who bad congregated at the undertaking rooms of Coroner Swanson and they vented their approval by shaking hands with the jurors. Several women shed tears. Mrs. llollck. who was In the room with her three children , broke down and sobbed. She said she had been praying for the safety of her husband. Bellck and his wife have become reconciled and will resume the relations broken by the Intrusion of Sargent. Bollck says he will move his family to another neighbor hood and begin llfo anew. 1 The verdict was rendered after the fol lowing witnesses had been examined : C , Lund , Isaac N , Kn.ipp , Isaac Battln , J. II Gibbons , Louis Boge and Charles Nelson all of whom testified to Bcllck's charactei and peaceable manners. Fraiik Crawford ol 1916 South Twenty-ninth street testified that Sargent , the dead man , had approached him on the afternoon of the murder ant offered him money If he would take Bollct down town and got him stupid drunk M that ho could carry out his plans to mov < Mrs. Bellck and her bclonglugs from hci home unmolested. Bellck himself took the stand and nar rated the story of the treatment he hui been accorded by Sargent for four month ! and the final tragic close of the trouble be tween them. Bellck said that on the nigh I of the killing he gave Sargent orderi to leave his house and only used his ru | volver when insulted by Sargent and In | tlmldated with threats and the display o a big hunting knife in the hand of Sargent No answer has been received by Coron-r Swanson from Sargent's half brother , Join Brulsscn , of Oskaloosa , la. , who was not ! fled of Sargent's death Tuesday. Unlcs ; an answer Is received today the belly \vll bo given burial at the expense of the county The men who composed the coroner's jur ; were : A. W. Parker. A. L. Warrlck , 15.V Nelson , W. J. Ratollff , C. Collins , C. J Wosterdahl , foreman. MANY MIDWAY SUITS STARTEC Jnntlce Conrt Docket * Well Flllfi with Actlonn GronlnK Out of the Different The Midway la now furnishing a grcn source of revenue for the justice courts c the city , each Justice having from twenty t fifty cases for trial. The latest' ' suit to bo Instituted ngalns a Midway concessionaire Is that of Gcorg K. Bird against th'o people who operated th baby IncubatoV/ over on the East Mldwaj The plaintiff was a lecturer and for week I he explained the scientific principles In 1 volved In connection with the Incubator an during his leisure hours "birkcd" for tli show. Now ho says that Dr. Schenklen an the other people connected with the concer failed to pay him his wages. In addltlo to suing ho has attached the cases and con ; partments whore the Infants were kept whll on exhibition. Justice Houck has forty suits on h docket against the Clifford Theater con : pany and almost as many more against tl : Moorish Village company , many of thei growing out of failure to pay salaries , whll 1 others were started with a view to collei for goods and materials sold and dellverei The criminal suits against II. I ) , Han of the Exhibits department of the expos tlon , wherein the defendant Is charged wit forgery In tampering with awards after tt same had been passed upon and turned i by the judges , were called In Justice Cod rell's court , but as neither side was read for trial they were continued until Thim day afternoon at 1 o'clock. MIlllniiH Given Anny. It Is certainly gratifying to the public t know of one ccncein In thu land who ai not afraid to be generous to the needy an suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's No Discovery for Consumptlcn , Coughs on Colds have given nway over ten million trh bottles of this great medicine ; and have tt : satisfaction of knowing It has absolute ! cuted thousands of hopeless cases. Asthmi Dronchltls Hoarseness and all diseases i the Throat , Chest and Lungs are surely cure by it. Call on Kuhn & Co. , druggists , an get a free trial bottle. Regular size SOc an $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price n funded. TJIAINS. Omnhit to Clitciino. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rai : way has just placed In service two map nlflccnt electric lighted trains betwec Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dall at 6:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. n and leaving Chicago C-IJ p. m. and arrlvln Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train Is llghtc throughout by electricity , has buffpt smol ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dlr Ing cars and reclining chair cars and rur over the shortest line nnd smoothest roat bed between the two cities. Ticket office , 1601 Farnara street , nnd i Union depot. HALF HATES SOUTH Vlll Port Arthur flout * * . On November 1 and 15 the Port Artln route will sell rcund trip tickets to mo all points south at half fare ( plus $2.00 Commencing November 1 winter tourl tickets will be placed on rale to all wlnti re orts. All Information at Port Arthi route office , 1415 Farnam street ( Pat : < hotel block ) , or write Harry E. Moores , i P. and T. A. , Omaha , Neb. Beer The Golc Medal Beei Try one CttSC atyourhotnu. FRED KRUG BREWING GO , , 1007 Jackson St. Tel. 421 PRICES FORARDEN TRUCK Wrnllirr llrliiKu ( lip I , or lit Supply Itiiplillj- tinI'roiit Uuotoil. The pleasant weather of the last few days hhs brought to market a good many gar deners from the outlying districts who have backed up against the curbing with their produce. The number Is not as largo as a month ago , when the fall vegetables were comliiK In , but they aio doing n good busi ness. Whit they have to sell now Is the last of their crops and the ruling prices are comparatlv ely low. These who patronize the street market can get a good grade of potatoes at from S.'i to 40 cents a bushel nnd thcro Is a quan tity to select from. Oilier vegetables are not In so great an abundance. The cab bages are of a fair quality and are going at 25 to 35 cents a dozen. Onions are selling nt 35 cents a bushel. Thcro are Borne pump kins and squashes at 25 and 40 cents a bushel. It will not 'bo many days before the local producers have brought In all their truck. Then the buyers will have to depend en tirely upon the commission men. These are .at present paying most of their atten tion to fruits , game and fancy vegetables from n distance. Their prices are a llttlo higher than these of the gardeners who sell their own produce. But they have n little better quality to select from. The Homo restaurant , Boys' nnd Olrls' building , will be open for the accommoda tion of exhibitors and visitors for a few I days. A good meal for 25 cents. Silk Wnists , usual $ f qualities for $1.15 bilk petticoats , usual $7 quality for $1.95 Silk I.iku. IMalU Petticoat , at $ 1.50 and Si .05 New Dress Skirts , $1.451 95 , $ , mill $7.BO. New T.iilor Made Suits. $10 , $12-50 anil $15. Clo l.s. Houclc Cloth , nil lined , nt $5.95. Clo.iKs , handsomely strapped nnd lined. $7.50. Cloaks. $10 nnd $12 , in all colors , nil linxl. C pes $10 , $12 nnd $15. best In Oinalin. Fur Cell rs , real marten , with 8 tails , S1-.75. Furs of.ill kinds , food wearing kind ot prices to please you. .CLOAK&SU1TCO , i510 Douslas St. NtBRASKVS LARGCST AND rA\OSIItDrtHNSTRY Received the highest award on their Draught Beer and a Gold EMal on their Bottled Beer at fh& Transmississippi Exposition , proving conclu sively that { heir Deer is Pure. Artesian well water only is used in the ninuufuoturouf this beer. Wo offer two grades of Antl-DlphtherltIc Serum , differing only In the volume ol serum In which the same number ot anti toxic units Is presented ; for example , a bulb containing 1 000 un.ts of the higher crude Is smaller than a bulli of 1,000 units of the lower. In other words , the num ber of units und the quality nro the same , but the doctor iihlnR the lower grade Is required to Inject a larger volume of Bcruir than when uslni : the higher. ANTI-miMlTHKIUTIC SIJIIUM. "STAND- " " . " ARD" OK "X. This serum teats from ISO to f.00 units ppr Cc. and IB supplied nn orders no ) speclfylnc "Sncclal" or "XX. " No. 1 , per bulb of 500 unlt.s , 75c net. No. 2 , per bulb of 1,000 units , $1.50 net. No. 3 , per bulb oC l.iVK ) units , $2.2. . net. No 4 , per bulb of 2,000 un.ts , fii.OO net. No. b , per bulb of : tXK ( ) units , JI.50 net. ANTI-mi'HTHEIUTIO HKtiUM " ' - , "Sl'K- This serum tests over f.CO units per Co. No. 1 , per bulb of 500 units , fl.ia not. No. la , per bulb nf 730 units , $1.75 net. No 2 , per bulb of 1,0 units , J..25 ! net. No. 3 , per bulb of 1,500 units , $ J.50 net. No. 4 , per bulb of 2.000 units , Sl.fii ) net. No 5 , per bulb of S.OCO units , $0.75 net. Knob dose Is put up ! n u hcrmetlenllj sealed glass bulb , rendering the scrum ab' solutcly aseptic. Mall or telegraph orders promptlj shinned. Staan& McDonnell Drug Cc 15111 DoilKe M. , OMAHA , M2U Middle of IJlocU. ; -ALL iPtOPLE iWANT A : : ! GOOD HEALTH. * Tou nmjr have a. course of medical t treatment for rr C UK ABLE DISEASES „ of all kinds at the Sliepard Medical institute New York Life flldg. , Omaha , Nrb , JDCPIAITICQCatarrh. . D 4f- > rt''IA ' llh.N'r * and all m Diseases of the I.ungs , Btomucb , Kldnuyn. Ner\es nnd lllood. Hrfer- ency , by permission , to 5,1)00 ) cured ( i.ulF-nib The in ei ! medical omcei and practice In the wet > t. The Omnha Uee , loading dnlly , ays : " 11\u Shep- anl Mcutc.il liixliiutit IN entirely rclin- . bio 111 a prufct > ! < lonal and business way. Ur Sheparj and bis associated litue gained nnd fully maintained a letullnc reputation In thu treatment < jf chrcnlo dlse st > . The public may Hafely trum them. " ° \A/PITP for testimonials from /V A I I L ministers , teachers , bum- , n > > 5H men , farrncrx. etc. , telllnz now thiyere cured at horn * through Uie Mail Byxtern. Riin.i "The New TrfMmmt ; UUl x How It Cures " Is Hetit tree tn nil who write. It la n clean modlral o work for ihf wl-olfi family to reail and In of great value to all who seek better health. Hook and Consultation Blanks Hint frco to all InqulrtTH , _ > i UIIIHI sen" evc-ryi h ri8tiit your cane and send fnr or > 'nlon and lowest terms. I hurtes low. Con- tatlon frou , pcrcoiiHlo or by letter , 1 f t itn r * i lice , Nov. 3 , 1S 3. They're wonderful lies. It's a wonderful object leesoiu Taking the finest neckwear in the country , inndo from the Huest giiics nnc | slains , put up by the finest makers nnd in the finest patterns and handing it out to" you for 25 cents and 35 cents instead of f > 0 and 75 conts. It's just like The Neb raska , It shows the Nebraska policy of giving great values unmatchable values. Take a look in our window this morning and you'll see as pretty a sight as ever your eyes rested on. You'll see strings and bows and puffs and Regents and Monmouths and widotecks and narrow leeks and you'll see an array of colors and patterns that will make your money turn over in your pocket. They are not our patterns exclusively. Its not our show exclusively. You'll see the self same styles and the self same patterns i n t he window of exclusive furnishers but you'll see dijTerenl prices on them and that's iust exactly what makes The difference between this store and other stores. We're always doing just such things. We're always giving our customers any benefits that can bo given and we're always figuring how to make your money go far ther in this store than it will in any other store in America. Come in here , stranger , and get introduced through our neck wear department. You won't need a microscope to see that its a great saving. Same saving in hats. Same in underwear , same in shirts. Same in everything. II 5 Thoroughly Good S Clothing for Boys , Good , because nothing but pure all wool fabrics are used. Good , because all seams are carefully sewed with silk thread , and all buttons are sewed on to stay. These prices are only hints of great assortments at notable opportunities for saving. New vestee suits for young men from 3 to 8 years of ago , the handsomest line ever brought to Omaha , in all the stylish shades , latest fashions , on sale at $1.25 , $1.98 , $2.50 , $3.00 , $3,50 , $4.25 and $4.98. Made from selected all wool tweeds , cheviots and worsteds , and worth one-third to one-half moro than we ask. A beautiful showing of sailor collar reefers , very care fully made , satin lined , all wool kerseys , beavers , meltons and chinchillas , at $1.75 , $2.25 , $2.50 , $2.98 , $3.50 , $4.25 , $5 and $6.50 garments that cannot bo matched elsewhere at less than twice these prices. A full assortment of storm col lar reefers at $1.75 to $3.50. Boys' ulsters , sizes from G to 20 or 35 breast measurewarm , serviceable garments , that feel and look and wear well , in blues , blacks , browns and tans , at all prices from $1.75 to $7.50. They come in rich , warm froize , aurora meltons , and chinchillas. Never before have we shown so much of novelty and prettiness for the 1 oys. Never before so great a variety never quite so handsomely made and never at prices so much lower than other stores would ask for these elegant garments. Caps and Hats. Select your boy's cap from the magnificent display wo are now making oil boys' caps at all prices from lfe to 45c. ' All the new and nobby styles are here. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. Clearing sale of Premium Cameras These Cameras were awarded the Gold Medal at Trans-Mississippi Exposition. They must bo sold. We are instructed by the manufacturers to sell them rather than return them. A great liar niti List has been prepared of them and others tha' wo will bo pleasud to mail to any ono. Cainoratt uro all in peed c mditlon and sold with guarantee. Our developing and prin ing duimr.mont has boon reorganized with competent workmen und wo are prepared to turn out work on short notice. Free dark room. Free instructions in developing , printing nnd ton- Inp. Send for now catalogiio and bargain list. Exclusive dealers in photographic goods. Wholesale ami retail. 1215 1'aniam Street. Oh that Cough ! Our own cough syrup , hoarhound , tar and wild cherry ( the kind your mother used ) not only relieves but cures. 20o per bottle. J. A. Fuller & Co , , Cut price druggists. Cor 1 Ith nnd Douglas. Use Woqdbury's Wood bury's Facial Soap Facial Cream . . The "VY 0111 "f " \ ' " " * ' , fur I' ' ' " > | ICH | , lilotclioK , bliiekhuids , red. lotiKll and oily BW , Heiid U t-ciits far I'uuuy Uo.ik. and reiolve mini n ruth of Hnap and ircatn fn > c JOHN \\ooomitV' , it jtitnio 51 c-hu und UW ( ( . 'lumlLUl lildf. , at. X ouU. i