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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1898)
'Vfl \ 10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:1 : THURSDAY , XOVEMRTCR 10 , 185)8. ) WILL X01' HURT RAILROADS Future Course of Lines in Late Joint Traffic Association. PRESIDENT INGALLS UPON THE SUBJECT Think * Tlnlm AVIII Mnlntnlncil liy Kncli llonil iNNiiliiMT IM mtn liiftlriielloiin to II * M. E. Ingalls , president of the Chesa peake & Ohio and of the Big Four rail roads , has given out the following Inter view regarding the future course of the rallroadn comprising the latu Joint Traffic association : "I do not believe the decision will bu harmful to the railroads. On the contrary. 1 think It will bo of great bentflt. So fur iin the maintenance of rates concerned , the Joint Traffic association has been of no udvanUgo to the railroads. In fact. It has been a lamentable failure. Rates have never , In my railroad experience , been so poorly maintained or badly demoraflzed as at various tlinen during the life of the as- iioclatlon. Particular has tills been the aao during the latft six months. The Board of Managers of the association made lates , hut roprPhiintntivcB of the fast freight lines were sent out to get business and they would gft It by cutting the rates made by the managore. "Tho Joint Traffic afrhoclallon agreement ' ' Penalties could not was a 'rope of Hand. bo collected atid the railroads have no utandlng In court by which agreements made by them can bo enforced. As I said , the decision rendered by the court will prove of great bfnoflt to the railroads. The presidents will now be hold Individually responsible by the directors and stockhold ers for the revenues of their respective com panies and they will have to nee to It that rates are otrlotly maintained In order to render to thu owners a satisfactory account of their stewardship. Munt Maintain lliUv. "The presidents will give their traffic managers and general freight agents posi tive Instructions that rates must be main tained. I have today so Instructed the Big Four and Chesapeake & Ohio officials , and I have no doubt the executive officers of the other roads will pursue the same course , for the reason , as 1 have said , that the presidents of the various roads will now be held personally responsible for the revenues of their companies and will uot have the skirts of the Joint Traffic association to hide behind as an cxcuso for demoralization In rates and consequent shrinkage In rev enue. There Is no doubt that under these conditions rates will bo better maintained than they have been under the Joint Traffic association regime " When asked It the Joint Traffic association would continue to do business , Mr. Ingalls replied : "So far as the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Big Four are concerned It will not. Jl have notified our representative on the Board of ( Managers , Decatur Axtcll , to wlth- flraw and resume his former duties with the Chesapeake & Ohio company , of which ho Is second vice president. Some of the attorneys of the association think there Is Btlll a chance for the association on points that have not been made , but I don't , and 1 think the general Idea of the railroad offi cials Is to accept the decision as final. The Illg Four and the Chesapeake & Ohio will withdraw from all associations , as It has been decided the railroads have no legal right to cuter Into agreements for the main tenance of rates. " Nditnn or ( In- I'mllUShort I.I no. SIOUX CITY , Nov. 9. ( Special. ) John 0. Coombs of Ucfitou , general counsel for the Credits Commutation company , nnd Henry J. Taylor of Sioux City , associate counsel , reached Washington , D. C. , last evening , and the pleading In the Sioux City , O'Neill and Western case will bo submitted to the United Stated supreme court. The decision of the court tu this Important case either will order the foreclosure and sale of the road or will Bend the case back to the Nebraska district of the United States circuit court for trial on the validity of the bonds In question. The Manhattan Trust company brought an action to foreclose the Sioux City , O'Neill and Western bonds. E. II. Hubbard. assignee of the Union Loan and Trust com pany , Intervened aud set up defenses claimIng - Ing no owned all the bonds and stock. Aa another defouso ha claimed the bonds were ultra vires and void because they were beyond the limit of Indebtedness permitted by the state of Nebraska. Judge Caldwell. when ho sat on the clr- Bult bench , dismissed the petition of Inter vention on the grounds that E. H. Hub- bard , assignee , on the pieidlngs , had no right to Intervene , but that his contest should bt- made In the Ted case ; and that the Issues In the Nebraska cabc should he tried In the Iowa cose. An appeal was taken to the United States court of appeals nnd this COBO all along has trailed after the Ted case. Its termination will bo watched with Interest In Sioux City. Dr. Bull's Couph Syrup saves many doc tor's bills by curing croup promptly. 25c. YOU u u A\YTIII.NG : KI.SU If Ton IVnnl to fie limit rcept take the "Northwestern Lino" If yon desire a fast daylight trip between Omaha nnd Chlcaco. because no other line runs a daylight train. Leaves Omaha 6tO : a ra , arrives Chicago 8 IB same evening. Close connection with eastern lines. A good Jraln ? Emphatically YES. City office. HOI r rnam. JIAUMI-'ICRNT 1UAI\S. ( t inn tin to The Chicago , Milwaukee A St. Paul rail- nay has Just placed In service two mag- nlfkunt electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omnhn dally at 5 45 p. m. , arriving Chicago nt 8:25 : n , m. and leaving Chicago C-15 p. m. nnd arriving Omaha 8 20 a. m. Knch train Is lighted throughout by electricity , ha buffet amok- Ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dinIng - Ing cars and reclining chnlr cars and runn over the shorten line nnd smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket offirc , 1501 Farnam street , and at Union depot. AnnonnepinonlK. A now departure In nil that Is quaint , unique , fantastic , startling and marvelous l CharlcH H. Yales In "The Evil Hyp , or the many merry mishap of Nld nnd the weird wonderful wanderings of Nod , " the hugo mechanical trick ppectactilar attraction that will appear at the Boyd theater for three nlchts , opening Sunday night. The Ktlrey-Shnnnon company will begin an engagement nt Uoyd'n theater next Frl- dnv and Saturday , when It will present a new swlety ; drama by Clyde Fitch entitled , "Tho Moth nnd the Flame. " Of Herbert Kclccy nnd Miss Effio Shannon , who head the company , little need bo said to bring them to the attention of our play goers. They have long been held In popular esteem. both for their professional and personal worth. They have always been assoclati-d with dramatic offerings of an Interesting character , nnd from all accounts will appear during the present engagement under moro favorable conditions than ever before. Their supporting company Includes many well known names ami In point of ability and general excellence has been compared with the very best stock companies. Prior to the change In management nnd follcming the Woodward Stock company. commencing with the matinee next Sunday , Malingers Paxton & Burgess announce one week of the extremely funny Irish farce comedy , "Muldcon'B Plcnlr " presented by Yank Novell's original company , bended by the well known Irish comedian , Barney Ferguson. The engagement Is for an entlro week and matinees will be given as usual on Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday. Thn International Grand Opera company and Mine. Clementine DcVrre , which am to glvn a seanon of grand opera here on No vember 17. IS and 19 at Bovd's theater , will give us o taste of the real thins la the way of grand opera. The organization Is as compMe as care and proper expenditure can make it. It Is headed by somu of the best known nrtlsts who have ever been in America. The mana- g"rs of the organization have brought from Europe eome of the bcft talent that could b procured. Of course , the principal artist Is Clementine DoVere , who Is nt once a most brilliant singer nnd n finished actress nnd whoso recent miccesa with the Metro politan Opera House company of New York Is n matter of record. Mine. Do Vero will Ring the title role In "Faust" and "Lucia dl Lammprm'"or. " Mine. Seltna Kronold Is the dramatic so prano and Miss Nedda Morrison is the so- prano-legglcra. All the operas will bo mounted with great care and we nro to have the works presented as perfectly as possible ; that IH , with scenery , costumes , chorus , full orchestra , etc. The engagement of the peerless Corlnne nt theTrooadoro this week has certainly demonstrated to the management her popu larity In this city ; and Howard & Bland In their clever sketch , "The Rube nnd the Kid , " and Mr. Howard's wonderful execu tion on the piano , have made n great hit. The Del Saboo , Miss Pearl Hlght and all the remainder of the program is bright , catchy and entertaining. The Peaeo Jubilee fair for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church will open November llth , 1898 , In Thurston Rifles' hall. A Wltitfr If sick you can find help. If crippled with rheumatism you can bo cured. If tired you need rest and the place to go Is Hot Springs , South Dakota. The expense Is less than you Imagine. "The Northwestern Line" has announced special excursions , certain days this month at cheap rates. The Evans hotel will remain open an' this nnd nil other hotels and boarding hivtsoa are giving good service with low rates dur ing the winter. Hound trip rates : Omaha , $10.10 ; Missouri Valley. $16.55 ; Sioux City , $14.0 , and corresponding spending reductions from other points west. Climate , water , scenery nnd hotels arc un excelled. Thirty days' time allowed an'l any agent F , E. & M. V. R. R. . or J. H. Gabl , Trav. Passenger Agent , Denlron , Iowa , can tell you more about It. The next date will be November 22 , 189S. Tlio New Mereer llotrl. We can board you thla winter cheaper than you can keep houso. Electric light , steam heat , fifty baths. | The Only niillrnnil to Chlcaco. ! With a daylight train. Leaves i Omaha 6-10 a. m. every day , arriving Chicago the same evening at S:15 : , when close connections scro made with all lines bevond. This train Is 50 years ahead of the Minns and Is proving Immensely popular with Omaha people. Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 : o. u. tlallv. fl v tlcVpt nnice , HOI Farnam St. . "The Northwestern Line. " From Clilcnuro < o Florida. i Fast trains leave Chicago Union Station every day via Pennsylvania Short Lines for Cincinnati and Louisville , where convenient connection Is ninclo with through trains for principal winter havens In Florida. Low rate tourist tickets may be obtained over this route' every day during the season. For special Information address Thos H. Throp , Traveling Passenger Agent , 1201 Farnam , Omaha , Neb. Notice. The W. Y. M. H. society gives Ha first annual ball Saturday night , November 12 , at Washington hall. Gentlemen , 50 cents ; ladles , 25 cents. Mogy , Manager. Her Grand European hotel now open. Ele gant rooniB , ladles' and gents' cafe and crlll room. Cor. 16th and Howard. The contract for the pinto glass In the elty hall at Siuth Omaha has been awarded to J. A. Puller & Co. , Onuiha. Is There a J Good St. Louis Train ? Yes. Ono Uio Burlington's "Exposition Flyer" lenvoa Omaha 4:30 : p. m. Arrives SI. Louis 7:19 : a. in. Equipped 1UGI1T wide vestibules , gas , chair cars , sleepers. As good n train as any of our Denver or Chicago ilyers notably better than any train over before iu service between Omaha and St. Louis. * Ticket Office : New Depot : * 1502 farnam SI. 10th & Mason Sts. Telephone . Telephone 128. * BOSTON STORE BARGAINS Grandest Bargains It Has Ever Been Our Good Portune to Offer , ON SALE TODAY Ifl.OO LnillrV Uhlcrilnim Snckn , sr.ot l.mllen' lr..OO Ten GIMTIIN. ijUi.r.O iinil # : i.t > H I.mllrii' $10 Silk I'ctllcontH , lj > U.-U. $1.00 SILKS FOR 23C. $1.00 LADIES' DRESSING SACKS 5C Ladlea' flannel nnd eiderdown dressing packs , worth $1.00 , In thla special sale Hue on second lloor. I LADIES FLANNEL PETTICOATS 100 I Ladles' outing flannel petticoats , hand some dark stripes , worth 60c , on sale nt lOc cnch. $10 TO $25 TEA GOWNS AT $2.50 AN i $3.9S. flftO ladles' cashmere and French flannel tea gowns , beautifully trimmed with ribbons bens nnd laces , everyone worth from $10 to $25 , all Blzea , on ralo ut $2.50 and $3.98. Ladles' dark colored flewo lined house gowns mid wrappers , trimmed with braid , extra wide skirts , the $1.25 quality , ou sale at GDc. $10 SILK PETTICOATS $2.50. Ladles silk petticoats , worth up to $10 , on sale at Jli.fHj. Ladles' plaid waist that wcro $1.00 , ou sain at 35c each. Ladles' heavy fancy wnlst , Juat the thine . for cold weather , reds and dark colors , nt NOc. I Thousands of yards of fnncy black Brll- llautlncs nnd black and blue Btorrn serge , goods worth from 25o to 39c yard , all go at 15c yard. ENTIRE 7-YAnn DRESS PATTERNS $1.08 ' 60c. 70c and $1.00 dross goods on front bargain square In black find colored silk and wool novelties , entire * dress patterns , .containing seven ya'-Ja. at $1.98. | SILK BARGAINS. Thousands of yards of plain , plaids , brn- caded nnd tnltota silk worth from COc to $1.00 , go nt 25c , 3'lc nnd 49c yard. Ladles' boucle capes Irlmmcd with thlbot fur , braided and jetted , worth $3.98 , In thin sale nt $1.50. Ladles' black Brllllantine lined skirts ou sale nt 9ic ? each. LADIES' PLUSH CAPES $1.39. I Ladles' plush capee , silk lined , fur trimmed - ; mod , braided or plain , on sale nt $1.39. Chlldrcn'n and Misses' Jackets , all ages , worth up to $3.50 , on sale at $1.50. 25C GUILDS' UNDERWEAR 5C. 2f > c quality Infant's and children's vests and pnnta , natural gray , camel's hair nnd jersey1 knit , all go at 5s each Olrl'a and lloys1 extra fine nnd heavy quiillt/ sort , fleeccy , natural wool nnd camel's hair vests , pants and drawers , all sizes , go nt 15o and 25c each , worth up to 7Gc. 7Gc.Ladies' Ladies' extra heavy Jersey ribbed , soft fleece lined , vests nnd pants , silk trimmed , go at 23c each. Ladles' nice soft natural wool and camel's hair vests and pants , all sizes , 49o each ; worth $1.00. 20C CHILDREN'S HOSE 5C. 20o misses' , children's nnd boys' fast black , full seamless , flee.ce lined Derby rib bed hose , all sizes , go at 5c pair. Ladles' fast black hooo , extra fine gauge , full seamless , good weight , go at 5o pair. Oenta' fast black and tan half-ho e , full seamless , line quality , go at 5c pair. Men's extra heavy wool mixed locks In medium and heavy weight go ' . , lOc pair ; worth up to 26c. 20c quality Infant's and children's all wool mittens , all sizes , go at Be pair. Ladles' finest saxony wool knit mittens , go at lOc pair , worth 23C. HANDKERCHIEF 1C. 1,000 children's plain and fancy bordered school handkerchiefs , at Ic each. Ladles' and gents' finest plain white and fancy bordered hemstitched handkerchiefs , go at 314C and 5c each. SPECIAfc BARGAINS IN THR BASEMENT. Full size bed blankets 15c each , worth 50c. Double napped shaker flimnel , 3V4o yard. Ice wool , 5c a box. SPECIAL NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN SALE. All the flno nottinghnm Ince ourtnlna worth $2.50 per pair , on sale at $1.50 pair. Sewing silk , Ic spool. Embroidery silk 2V4c a dozen spoMs. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , N. W. Cor. IGthand Douglas. Diadem creamery butter , 2Ec. Cleland & Smith , 1403 Douglas St. MAGNIF1CKNT TRAINS To AH Principal Wo * torn Point Via Union I'nclllc. TWO trains dally. 4:35 : p. m. and 11:55 : p. m. for Denver and Colorado points. TWO trains dally , 8:50 : a , m. and 4:35 : p. m. 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 Ticket offlco , 1302 Farnnm St. OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES in , WomlnK nnil California Troop * Complete Exprilltlon Women on Uoiiril. SAN FRANCISCO , Nov , 9. The transport Newport has sailed for Manila with General Miller and stall and the last of the Philip pine expedition. The troops that went away comprise some of the Kansas regiment , the Alger battery of Wyoming nnd a remnant of the California heavy artillery. Among the Newport's passengers were several women , some of whom are wives of ofllcera now In Manila. M ro SnlillcrH Home from tlic Front. NEW YORK , Nov. 9. The United States transport Roumauta , which nailed from Ar royo and Ponce , Porto Hlco , Nov. 3 , ar rived today with all well on board. U brought the Third Illinois volunteers , com manded by Colonel Bennett , forty-two ofll- ccrB and 9S4 men. After a brief Inspection nt quarantine the Roumanla prtKeeded up the bo ? . Its troops will bo transferred to Jersey City , where trains will bo boarded for the west. There is uot a headache In a dozen of Cook's Imperial Champagne. It's extra dry , bouquet tine , Record , half n century. COMMISSION HARD AT WORK Complete * a Mann of Testimony nail l'.iic-etN ( n ( > o tVa lilnKtou nn Saturilay. CHICAGO , Nov. P. Uy working from ten to twelve hours a day the War Investigating commission has arrived nearly at the end ! of the list of witnesses to be heard In thla . city. Itwill probahly leave for Detroit to night. The traveling of the committee has all boon done nt night , and Dr. Conner re marks that ho has seen only a stretch of seventy-live miles of daylight. Three ses sions have been held every day except Sun day. day.The The number of witnesses summoned for examination at Detroit is comparatively small , and It Is not thought that the com mittee will bo compelled to remain there longer than two days , leaving for Washing ton some ttmo on Saturday. M'KINLEY ' ISWHLL PLEASED _ Itorctrc * IltillrtliiH on tinHimilt vrllh Nat u nil I'lpnMiirr I'nrty Arrlvi-i In WASHINGTON , Nov. 0. The presidential party reached Washington on Its return from Canton at about 7:45 : o'clock this morn- Ing. At several points on the road , up to the hour for retiring , thu president received Associated Press election bulletins , and re peatedly expressed his gratification at the results In several of the elates where the contest had boon tbo hottest. BOSTON STORE BIG SHOE SALE Belling Golctafoitb , Rosenbush & Lovio's Great Chicago Wholesale Stock. _ S6.00 SHOES ON BARGAIN COUNTERS 81,98 MPII' nnil Womrn'N Slioen "Worth $ : t to fd.OO Thromi lij- the Tlioiumml * on Coiintcr.i Your Clioleo of the Klnent ( or ifl.US. BALE IJEGINS AGAIN AT 8 O'CLOCK THIS MORNINO. All three shoe aoiwruututs on the main floor and In the basement twnsiornied Into mammoth shoe bargain counters. AT 1JOSTON STORK. OMAHA. ON THE MAIN FLOOR. MKN'S ? 3. $4 , $5 and $6 SHOES. $1.98. Your choice today of thousands of men's lil.ioK and tail calfskin , b x calf , wil low calf , kangaroo , colt skin nnd cordovan shoes , nil welt soles and made to retail from $3.00 to $6.00 , jour choice of the entire lot , $1.93 pair. For the convenience of customers and the easy and quick eductiono have assorted thcao lots Into sizes. All the No. 6 , for In stance , are on one Immense bargain pquare , all the No. 7 on another , and so on , LADIES' $3 , $4 , $5 AND $6 SHOES AT $1.98. On Immensfc bargain counters thousands of ladles' finest black nnd tan kid and fancy vesting top bund turned shoes and hand welt shoes made to retail from $3.00 to $0.00 a pair , jour choice of the entire lot , any size , at $1.98. Remember , these ladles' shoes are all on bargain squares nbsorted , tied together uud ready for your quick selection. LADIES' HIGH BICYCLE BOOTS. $1.25. 300 pair ladles' knee high black kid bicy cle bc.ots , on bnigaln Equates at $1.25 pair. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. 600 pair misses' and children's dongola box calf and kangaroo shoes go ut 69c , 75c , S'Jc ' , 9Sc and $1.15. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES. 300 pair boys' , youths' nnd little gents' shoea nt 75c , Sic ! , 98c and $1.15. SHOE BARGAINS IN THE IjASEMENT. 3,000 pair ladles' vesting top tan lace shoes at $1.00. EOO pair ladles' Im. turn tan shoes nt $1.23. OVERSHOES AND RUBBERS. 1,200 men's warm lined arctics , 79c pair. 1.000 children's arctics , 39o pair. 200 misses' arctics , f > 9e pair. 3.000 pair ladles' rubbers , worth 50c , at 25c. 1,000 PAIR MEN'S SHOES. $1.23. We have Just tied together and thrown on bargain squares thousand pair men's shoes , and give you choice of the whole lot. In the basement , at $1.25. BOSTON STORE OMAHA. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Selling out the Goldsmith , Rosenbush & Levlo shoe stock. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA. MAKES RECKLESS DEMANDS Mnit Meeting In Carolina Auk * IleNiK- imtlnii of City OlllclaU nnil Hcpnrtiiro. WASHINGTON , Nov. 9. A special to the Star today from Wilmington , N. C. , gives the details of a mass meeting of 600 citi zens of that city at the court house there today "to assert the supremacy of the white man. " Ex-Representatlvo Wlddlo presided and read a series of resolutions , reciting the determination of the white citi zens to forever rule the city and to com mence the work Immediately , declaring that | hereafter white labor shouM be given pref- , crenco over colored and calling for the ban- Iflhment of Alexander Manley , the negro i newspaper publisher , who printed an oh- j jectlonabfc editorial recently. I An amendment was offered calling on 1 the mayor ami chief of police nnd Board of Aldermen to vacate their offices now Instead of waiting until their terms ex pire In March. These resolutions were referred to a committee and while await ing Its report several speeches were made. one of the speakers , Representative-Elect Bell , urging the expulsion of Manley In twelve hours , but counseling moderation In other respects. The committee soon reported Its conclu sions , favoring the expulsion of Manley as proposed , urging the employment of white tabor ae far as possible and a resolution rrcltlng that the mayor and , chief of police , having demonstrated their Incapacity and their continuance In office being a menace , they should resign. The report was unanimously adopted and a committee of twenty-five appointed to carry Into effect the resolutions adopted. It la understood that Manley has already left the city. The mayor and chief of po lice say they will not resign , as the resolu tions demand , but will servo out their terms. When you ask for De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve dnr.'t accept a counterfeit or Imitation. There re more cases of piles cured by thlH than all others combined. .TEXANS DRAW REVOLVERS { Election Day Fnllowril lir n l.nnif Ll t of Denil anil DyliiK VoterN. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 0. A special to the Post- Dlsi > atch from Dallas , Tex. , says : "Yester day was a bloody election day In Texas. "At Hubbard , Stephens county , Roacoo McCarty , Joyfph Sambcy and Jefterson Squires were killed and J. F. McCartery and { Rlley Squires probably mortally wounded In I nn election quarrel. At Stcuber , In Hopkins I county , R. E. Button and George Young were killed , William Young Is In jail ns a party 1o the killing of Button , who had murdered Young's brother. At Aubrey , Demon county. Deputy Sheriff 'B , Taylor was shot through the neck by Leo Webb and dangerously wounded. He shot Webb through tbo leg. At Sheffield , in Trinity county , J. W. Ashe- fleld was killed and hU father probably fatally wounded by persons whose names Iravo not been learned. Many minor affrays occurred In various parts of thu state as a result of election differences. " Mi'ulxtrnte St i > N Out. MII/vVAU. SB. Nov. 0. A upeelal from JIadlson saya : Associate Jmtlre Silas Pin- ney of the state supreme court handed In hlj resignation to Governor Srhofleld today. It Is Understood that Justice Plnney has contemplated the step for eome time. IIu has been on the state supreme bench many years and has sat In many Important cases. It Is understood Judge Plnnoy'H res'gnatlou was brought about on account of Ill-health. 'I have been unlnc UASCAllliTS for Inaomnlu , with which I have l > ccii uflllctfd forever over treaty years , and I can suy tli'U Cuscarotn have ulrtm me moro roller than any other reme dy I hnvo ever tried. 1 hhnll ccrtnlnly recom mend them to my friends as being all they are represented. " THUS. GII.LAIIU , Elgin , 111. Piquant. r ! utabl.rofcnt. . Tiuto Cool no flood , NovorbkkrD.Ve kr.r. or Qrlif ICc SOf , Hie , . . . CURE CONSTCPATION. . . . lltrll.C n . . < y ( > / , tl < lf > , Volnil. S. V.lk. Ill nd iniaruMwd t > r 11dru * - UIMti ; J'ouacco liuuli KEUEY , STICER & CO , Special Bargains in Shoes This Week in Shoe Department on Second Floor , LADIES FINE CALF SHOES S1.98 For ( Inllnliini'O of Thin Work Wo HHVP Some pcolnl Fine llnr- unlitM til I.nillrn' anil bliot'N. Ladles' heavy kid shoes with extension soles , coin tots , either button or lace , at $2.25. Ladles' vlcl kid shoes , cloth top , In bale , at $2.23 ; real value $3.00. Ladles' vlcl kid welt solo shoos , full round toe , lu cither button or lace , cloth top , at $3.00. Ladles' flno vlcl kid bals , either welt or turn soles , at $3.00.- Ladles' welt sole shoes In "box calf" at $1.98 ; regular price $3.00. Ladles' welt sole tan ehoea at $3.00 ; good value at $1.00. Misses' kid balfl , with extension soles , new round toe , at $1.50 , sizes ll'.i to 2. Misses' calf bals , sizes 11 % to 2 , at $1.50 ; regular price $1.75 and $2.23. Mlssca flne kid strap slippers at 9Sc ; reg ular prlco $1.50. Ladies' vlcl kid slippers , either opera or common-sense , nt $1.00. Wo are selling all of our bsst ladles' $3.00 shoes at $1.00 , In turn or welt soles , kid or cloth top. Don't pay $5.00 and $0.00 when you con get just as good for $4.00. KELLEY , STIGER & CO. , Farnam and 15th Sts. LOTTIE ATTEMPTS SUICICE Mimic Hull Artist of Tii-Ua-ltn-llooin- < le-Ac Kami * Open * Her Vein * v MU a Pun Knife. LONDON , Nov. 9 Lottie Collins , the music hall singer , attempted to commit sui cide today by opening veins In her throat and wrist with a penknife. She was taken to a hospital , where It was found that htr wounds Acre not serious and she was re moved to her home. OlMclal Itelleenec. PARIS , Nov. 9. The French newspapers generally approve the silence of the Chamber of Deputies on the subject of Fashoda nnd congratulate M. Bronut on his withdrawal of the Interpellation which he Intended to address to the government on the oubjcct. The Slecle says It regrets that Major Mar- chand did not observe the same reticence at Cairo. TurliM Prote.it In Vnln. CONSTANTINOPLE , Nov. 9. Great Brit ain , Franco and Italy have acceded to Rus sia's proposal to appoint Prince George of Greece high , commissioner of the powers In the island of Crete. The Turkish govern ment has appealed to Germany and Austria against the proposal , but Ineffectually. en'H Arnleii Salve. THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cuts , Bruises , Sores , Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains , Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and poslt.vcly cures Piles , or no pay required. It Is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or raonoy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co. CAinxirr is cAia.rcu TOGKTIIEU. I'reMdont Getn Hack to AVanliliiK < oii nnil Coes to 'Work. WASHINGTON , Nov. 9. The president called u meeting of the cabinet today. u may bo that It Is to take the place of yes terday the regular cabinet day. The ses sion presumably | s to discuss the news from Paris and the situation In Cuba. InilllTerenee Defentu Voting Machine. CLEVELAND , O. , Nov. 9. A contest will probably result an to whether or not the proposition to adopt voting mi chines In this county carried at yesterday's election. There were 2,000 votes moro cuBt In favor of the machines than were cast against the proposition , but 5,000 voters failed to vote on the question. The law provide. ) that a majority of all votes cast must favor the ailontlon of the machines before they can be used. used.SCOFIELD'S SCOFIELD'S Tliiday Sa'e. ' 3rd Floor Take l'u.ss > en or elevator _ Ladies' Kider Down Dressing S.icqucs , 05c. Ladies' Calico Wrapper. JISc. L idles. Flannelette Wrapper , One. Tliesj narmeiits are all extra oed vn. lies for the money. We liave hettor of cotir.He ut a trille more money. Fine Cotton Shirt Waists , 25c. We have 1 or 5 dozen line wash shirt w.'ists left ovjr from our sn inner stock th.it .sold at from SIte to $ 2 tomorrow forenoon at 25c each , on lirtl lloor , taKe passenger elevator. CLOAfflLSUITCQ , 1510 Douelas St. MimSKVS UROtSI AM ) rAVORIIEBKURY Received { he highest award on their Draught Beer and a Gold Medal on their Bottled Beer at ths Transmississippl Exposition , proving conclu sively that their Beer is Pure. well wtiu-r only in used in the miiMufnciurenf this boor. Oh , That Cough ! Our own couch syrup , ho.irliound , tar and wild cherry itho kind your mother used ) not only relieves but cures , 2uc per botilo , J. A. Fuller & Co. , C'lt pile ? drutfgla's. Cor , 14th .vd Douglas. 13oc , Nov , 9 , 'M. Wlioti wo lold you yesterday that wo wcro soiling litlie boy's suits worth three dollars and four dollars for 1.75 and 2.50 wo told it to you in all seriousness. \Ve \ meant it. Wo mean it today. AVe repeat that the suits which wo placed on sale yesterday , the now suits are far and away the best values that has over been seen in this town. They are nobby little Ju nior suits for boys -1 to 8 years , made up in hand some cheviots , iu Scotch Thibots , in splendid un dressed Worsteds , and with fancy braided collars of cashmere and broadcloth , and wo have divided them into two great lots , one lot marked 1.75 and ono marked 2.50 a suit. You want to bear in mind that these are not old stock , they are not the left-overs from the Exposition stock , they aroTiot a lot of un saleable goods marked down to got rid of thorn , for every one of them was made up for us within the past forty days , and they haven't been in Omaha much longer than 48 hours. AVe have plenty of siz es , plenty ot patterns , plenty of suits , InitTTvo would advise you to come and see them as early as possible. 'Nebraska bargains have a way of disappearing as soon as they are thoroughly noised around. L Jt gular $12.5O All Wool Kersey Overcoat for $5.OO. 300 blue , black and brown , raw edge , all wool , Kersey Overcoats , lined with fine leath er ! no body lining , Skinners satin sleeve linings , sizes 34 to 44 , ele gantly made and finished ; regular § 12.50 garments ; while this lot lasts for only A Regular $12.5O All Wool Kersey Overcoat for $5.00. Selling the Most Clothing in Omahu. ROGER & GALLET PERFUMES There Is a spirited rivalry these days be tween the French perfumes for Amurl nn trade. Each maker has his followers. We sell all the leading kinds. Below find list of aitides mudo by ROGER. & GILLKT OF PARIS. Cau de Toilette Vern-Vlolettn $1.00 Hi oz. Kssence Vera-Vlolottu ( extract.$2.00 2 oz. Kssence Vcra-Vlolettn ( extract$1.2R ) 1'i oz. I'eau d'Hspagne ( extract ) $1.25 l'/i oz. Vera Rosa ( extract ) $1.50 1VI oz.Oelllet Blanc ( whltu carnation i ( extract ) * ' -BO Hi oz. Bouquet des Amours ( extract$1.00 ) Kau de Toilette Do Parmo $1.50 Kail do Toilette lie PnriilB 85c , Poudro Do Rlz ANTHCA Flesh , white , Brunette , "Be per box. This is poslthcly the finest toilet powder made. All articles mentioned above arc genulno Roger H Gallct goods , ns obtained by us direct from the Importers In New York. Mlddlu of Block Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go ICC ! Doiltie Street , Omaha. Middle of JJIotU. IT WASN'T TII13 J3I3ST Dr. Martin Connoy , pliy | clun In of llio Infant Incubators at the lixpo- Kltlon would ncviT Imvo salil , over Ins own hlgiiatun1 , that Krug Cabinet Beer was the best nulls producur for young mothers over and aliovi > all flip otlior beers that he could obtain In Omaha. It ali-o reeelvt-d llio HIGHEST AWARD POSSIBLE. from expert Judges. Order n trial caho. ritr.i ) Kiiic iiHKWiMi co. , Tol. 13 1 1 07 .Inekhon St. , Oiniihn. ALL PkOPLE iWANT iGOOD HEALTH. Tou mar have a course of medical treatment for 0 CU11ABLE DISEASES " of all kinds at tha I Sliepard Medical institute New York Lifa fildg. , Omaha , Neb , ! PFPIAI TIP * ? ' Catarrh. D af. irutMrt1 IIC - tifc H and all 0 Diseases of the LUPKB , Stomach , Kidneys , N rve nnd llood. Kefrr- unce , by ucrmlixlon , to 6,000 cured put urn 18 The laifTrst medical otllce * _ and prac'lco In the w - t. The Omaha Uee , leading dally , * ayu. "The Shepard - ard .Medical Inntttutn In entirely rella- o bio In a iirofeH-ilpnal and huvlnesa way. Dr. Hhvpanl and his associates have trained mul fully maintained a leading rt'juiliulnn In the treatment t of chrcnlu dlHe-avrti. The public may sufely Irunt them. " WRITF rr , "stlmonluls from a VV'tl l L. tnlnlntcrs. teachers , bum- . niiis men , farmers , etc. , telling how they worn ciir l at horn * through the Mall System. ROOK TT"Tl1 ? New Treatment ; . , How u r rc . " Is sent free to all who write. H Is a rlraii mudlral work for the wbnlf family to read and li of great value to nil who sppk ni nir hPa'Hu ' , nook aml Consullnt'oS lilnnkB sent frco to all Inquirer * Mt-ulcliiea sent everywhere State ? ° wr.iCaf nd ' d for nlon an" ! ? H ! . . V"8- ( llnrB < * low. Con- \ tatlon free , purHoimlly or by Utter. > ' " ' ' " " < /'a * * TEITH EXTrtACTbD 2b CENlS. I'AINLHSH liXTHACTION DENTIST V 4th Kloor llrown DIU. , 10th and GoIdAloy UUog $1.00 CoU Filling $1.00 and up < -o.d Crowns $5.OO W Teeth $5.00 Best Tojh . . . . . . . $7.5,0 ,
