THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , DECEMBER f , 1898 ,
OVER FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
Now Mail Trains Will B Lightning Fast
from the Beginning ,
SCHEDULES ARE NOW BEING ARRANGED'
Otierntln. * Urprtrtiiient * of Two Great
Itnllronil * OcttliiK Heady for a
l.onir Serlrn of llnccn llo-
tttccii ChlciiK" anil Omaha.
The report current among the trainmen
of the Burlington and of the Northwestern
eystrma Is that both roads will commence to
accelerate the speed of their fast mall trains
from Chicago to Omaha next Sunday , Decem
ber 11. As the correct news of prospective
changes In train service usually comes
through this branch of the operating depart
ment before It Is announced through official
cources the report may be accepted as trust
worthy.
Whatever may bo the official views , the
Burlington and the Northwestern lines are
preparing for a lively scrap for the fast
tnall between Chicago and Omaha. The men
who hold the throttles and who shovel ths
coal for the fast mall trains across Illinois
and Iowa ere getting ready for some fast
running , which they say will begin on Sun
day next. It Is said the provisional schedule
of the Northwcstern's now fast mall train
will call for a run of nine hours and a half
from Chicago to Council Bluffs. This Is the
same tlmo a Northwestern special of five
cars made In the run from Chicago to Omaha
during the summer , and It Is believed the
same lightning speed will be attempted for
the new fast mall train. The Burlington Is
figuring on an equally fast schedule.
Flrnt MMV York tinltiR Home.
The officials of the Burlington are happy
over the fact that the United States army
has recognized their line for transconti
nental business. The Burlington has secured
tbo castbound movement of the First regi
ment of New Yoik volunteers across the
country for Its line between Denver and
Chicago. The route selected from San
Francisco to New York Is as follows : The
Central Pacific , the Hlo Grande Western ,
UIP D nv r & Rio Ornndo , the Burlington ,
the Lake Shore and the New York Central
railroads.
The award has Just been made. The first
train will start from San Francisco on De
cember 10 , the second on December 17 ,
and the third on the arrival of the United
States transport ship "Scandla , " at San
Tranclsco from Honolulu. The movement
includes about 1,200 men who have been on
duty at Pacific island posts of the army.
Union Pacific Accent * Ontlier.
There Is quite a family gathering of the
foreign representatives of the traffic de
partments of the Union Pacific road now be
ing held at the headquarters In this city.
Among those who are already hero are :
General Agents Johnson of Denver , Choate
of Salt Lake City , Caley of Kansas City ,
Clifford of Butte and Knight of Chicago , all
of the freight department , and General
Agents Holly of Chicago , Clay of Salt Lake
City , Ady of Denver and Frawley of Kansas
City , of the passenger department. It Is
eald at headquarters that the men were
called In simply for the purpose of going
over the traffic situation In their respective
territories and not because any changes
among them are contemplated for the Imme
diate future. The meeting will last a couple
of days.
Republican Valley DcrdN.
Two deeds , one for $750,000 and the other
for $20,000 , for property of the Omaha &
Republican Valley railroad , conveyed by
Special Master Mark H. Dunnell to the
Union Pacific under foreclosure decrees of
tbo federal court , dated In June and October
last were filed with the register of deeds
yesterday. On the larger deed there Is $750
worth of revenue stamps and on the smaller
| 20 worth ; that Is , $1 to every $1,000.
Railway Noted.
O. I * Hlckoy , car accountant of the Or
egon Short Line , is at Union Pacific bead-
quarters.
General Western Agent Fred A. Nash of
the Milwaukee has returned from a trip to
Kansas City.
President Burl and Chief Engineer Berry
of the Union Pacific took a run over to Chicago
cage on Sunday night to see Marvin Hug-
bltt.
bltt.The
The railroads have announced reduced
rates of ono and one-third regular faro for
these occasions : Nebraska Volunteer Fire
men's association , Beatrice , Neb. , rate from
nil points In Nebraska ; annual meeting of
El Kahlr temple , Nobles Mystic Shrine ,
Coder Rapids.la , , rate from all points In
Iowa.
There was a meeting of the local freight
agents at the Elkhorn headquarters on Mon
day morning. There was some discussion
over the restoration of rates , effective De
cember 6 , and a general hope was expressed
that all the freight men would maintain the
restored rates. An agreement to this effect
was made and the meeting adjourned.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has saved many
a life. U la a positive cure for bronchitis
and Incipient consumption. Price 25 cents.
Real E ti le Men anil Exposition.
The Omaha Real Estate exchange decided
yesterday by an almost unanimous vote not
to take action to exoices the sentiment
of the exchange relative to an exposition
In 1809. The matter came ui > in connection
tvlth the resolution declaring against an
other exposition , which was introduced by
President Tukey at the previous meeting
and referred for one week. Only two votes
wore cast in favor of the resolution and It
was postponed Indefinitely.
Overcome evil with good. Overcome your
coughs and colds with Om Mlnuto Cough
Cure. It Is so good children cry for It. U
cures croup , bronchitis , pneumonia , grlppa
and all throat and lung discuses.
Worileiihere Unahle to Appear.
Chtwles Nordenberx was unable to appear
yeotorday against Fred Carlson , who is ac
cused of assaulting him with Intent to com
mit great bodily harm. Nordenberg Is re
ported to bo suffering severely although the
wound was not supposed to bo of a danger
ous character.
Buflington
Absolutely
the Fastest
The Exposition Flyer Burllus-
ton Route leaving Oinnha 4:55 : p.
rn. U not only the newest and best
equipped train from Omaha to St.
Louls-bul ABSOLUTELY THE
FASTEST.
Sleeper , chair car , smoker all
with wide vestibules uud Plutscb
Gas.
Gas.Close connections in St. Louis
Union Depot with trains for all
southern cities uud resorts.
i
TICKET OKFICF.I
1502 Farnam St. Telephone 250.
BW DKI'OTl
10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 12S.
WKriMJSDAY TIIIJ TOY OPENING
We InntiKtirntr < lii Holiday Si-nnon In
Omntin AVrtlncmliiMornltiK 'T
OPENING TllH ( WKATKHT
CliniSTMAS HAZAAn IN THH WEST.
AT UOSTON STOIin.
Our entire third floor Is packed full of now
tojs nnd holiday Rifts to delight , amuse nnd
Instruct the children. Useful gifts for younR
nnd old , There never wes suth a Christmas
display , many special attractions for the little -
tlo onei.
Two real Santa Clauses. Ono to travel the
streets of Omahn with his little Shetland
ponies nnd glided sleigh , distributing free
KlftR to young and old. Santa Clause , No. 2 ,
on his glided throne will bo constantly In
attendance to tnkc down In his big book the
\\Islioa of the little ones.
Do not fall to bring the little ones to visit
the big holldnr display Wednesday tnorn-
ing.'Iho
'Iho big crockery sale begins Wednesday.
All the week \\o have been unpacking crock-
cry , glassware nnd granltewarc. Everything
from the flue Havlland China to the heavy
kitchen utensils on sale at such prices as
only notion Store can make.
Wednesday It begins.
BOSTON STOnD , OMAHA ,
ICth and Douglas Sts.
KNOCKS OUT THE ORDINANCE
Juilue < Jorilon Given n IlecUlon iti
of tlie Mniiter Plumbem
the City.
Judge Gordon took tip the case of the
City of Omaha against John J. Hanlghan
yesterday morning and settled It by holding
that tbo ordinance under which the defend
ant was arrested is unconstitutional ,
Mr. Hanlghan was arrested on the charge
of being a master plumber and having
violated ordinance 4,301 by putting In a
bath tub without hating passed the ex
amination provided for by the ordinance.
The defense filed a motion to quash on the
following grounds : That the nets com
mitted by the defendant did not constttuto
a crime and that ordinance 4,301 , as
amended by ordinance 4,472 , was uncon
stitutional. These articles were sup
plemented by an explanation that the
ordinance took away , limited nnd restricted
personal liberty ; that It was special and
class legislation and Intended to grant privi
leges to certain persons. Further , that
It dcnlea protection to certain citizens and
discriminates against Individuals In favor
of corporations , thereby conflicting with the
constitution of the state. That It Is broader
than the title , because It pro\ldca a penalty
for any violation thereof and finally that
t violates section vll , article 1 of the con-
tltutlon of Nebraska because It gives the
lumblng Inspector the right to enter and
earch homes of citizens without warrant.
Judge Gordon said It was evidently the
ntentlon of the ordinance to provide a sum
f money for the regulation of plumbers.
Jo considered that the ordinance had some
morlt because It was intended to guard
ho Interests of citizens by
taking plumbers more competent. In his
stlmatlon , however. It went too far , be-
'ause ' under It four prumbers , who had failed
o pass the examination provided , could as-
ioclate themselves with a fifth man , who was
master plumber , thereby evading the ob-
ect of the law. In other words , ho thought
oo much license was given associations and
dangerous discrimination made against In-
Ivlduals. Ho considered this class leglsla-
lon , and , therefore , sustained tlie motion to
uash the complaint and discharged the do-
cndant.
The case will be taken to the district court
or further ruling.
EXPOSITION SUITS SETTLED
'emounl Datnaicc Claim * Settled Oat
of Court Waco to Ha * e a
Jabllec Celebration.
The last personal damage suit of any con-
icquence that was brought against the expo-
ittlon company has been settled and dls-
mlrsed. This was the case of Mrs. Ann
lacKlvett of Central City , Neb. , who was
erloiisly injured at the Arch of States on
'resident's ' day , October 12. The heavy gate
, \aa blown shut and caught Mrs. MacKlvett
gainst the entrance. Inflicting a serious in-
ury to her hip. She brought suit for $25,000
damages , and the eult was compromised for
2,000. As the injured hip has been in a
plaster cast ever since and may prove a
permanent disability , it is thought that the
amount Is not excessive.
The only other cash payment that has been
made on account of accidents was one of
$1,600 to a Seattle woman , whoso shoulder
was broken by a blow from the west door
of the Manufactures building. An Iowa
woman , who was ellgMly Injured by the col-
tapse of the seats at the Indian encamp
ment , has brought suit against the conces-
slonlst , to which the exposition Is made a
party , but It Is expected that the bond given
by the concession will protect the assocla-
lon In this case.
The ll\cly town of Waco , Tex. , Is the
latest aspirant for exposition honors In
1900. Secretary Wakefleld has received a
letter from J. W. Hlgglns , president of the
Waco Trading company , In which he states
that it has been decided to hold a Jubilee
in that city for Texas and the other south
western statee. He wants to know whether
it will bo practical to purchase some of the
Omaha buildings and transport them to
Waco , and also asks for a lot of general
Information relative to the government ex
hibit and the possibility of securing an
experienced man to help run the Waco
show.
Th9 soliciting committee for the 189'
exposition will meet at the Mercer hotel
this morning and start on another round
up of the business men. The work of the
committee was Interrupted by the storm
and nothing has been attempted since , bui
today the members propose to make a
thorough and final canvass with a view to
Increasing the subscriptions to the desired
$100,000 point.
IlISV. S. A.
Tentlflcii to the Good QnnlUlei of
Chamberlain' * Couitli H 'inerty.
"On the 10th of December. 1897 , " says Rev
S. A. Donahoo. Pastor M. B. Church , South
Pt. Pleasant , W. Va. , "I contracted a severe
rnld which was attended from the beginning
by violent coughing. After resorting to i
number of so-called 'specifics , ' usually kept
In the house , to no purpose , I purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ,
which acted like a charm. I most cheerfully
recommend It to the public. "
Two Trains Dolly ,
via UNION PACIFIC.
for Denver and Colorado points.
"Colorado Fast Mall. "
Leave Omaha 4:33 : p. m. today ,
Arrive Denver 7:33 : a. m. tomorrow.
"Colorado Special. "
Leave Omaha 11:55 : p. m. today ,
Arrive Den\er 2:55 : p. m. tomorrow.
City ticket office , 1302 Farnam street.
] Ionieiieeker ' Kxcumloni.
The next homcseekers' excursion leaves
Omaha via Missouri Pacific railway Tue-day ,
December 6 , for points south and southeast.
For Information , maps , etc. , call at com
pany's offices ,
8. H. corner 14th and Douglas.
Depot , 15th and WebUir.
Her Grand European hotel now open. Ele
gant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grit
room. Cor. 16th and Howard.
DIED.
POOLE Mrs. Catherine , aged 47 years.
Funeral Tuesday morning , December 6th
at 9 a. m. from the family residence , ! 0
North 25th A\e. , to St. John' * church. In
ferment St. Mary's cemetery , South Omaha
Mrs. Poole Is the mother of Mrs. C. Q
Hopkins of Kansas OUy , Mo. ; Mrs. Jnc
Lowry of Tort Crook , Neb. , and Tlmollr
Snllhnn of this city.
FLANNCHY Mrs. Mary , the mother o
ox-Street Commissioner Jamea KInnner
nnd the mother-in-law of William V
Onnsby and Stephen Miiloney. Funern
from 1C18 Oak street to St. Patrick parts
to Holy Sepulcher cemetery , Omaha.
NEW COMMISSARY REPORTS
Major Duval Cornea to Rslioro Major Katz at
Army Headquarters ,
GENERAL STANTON TO RETIRE SOON
I'nyninnltT Will netarii to
Oiiinlut to .Make Hid Home Cap-
till ii Heck the ItnnkliiK Of-
llccr of Lincoln' * Flr t Call.
Mnjor J. H. Duval , U. S. A. , reported to
the adjutant general of the Department of
the Missouri yesterday for duty as chief
comralwary of subsistence- that depart
ment. The major will succeed Major Her-
jert Katz , U. S. V. , who has been sta-
loncd hero during the last few months , and
will take possession of the office tomorrow.
! o was stationed at St. Louis as purchasing
ommlssary when the war broke out , anil
ater was transferred to Jacksonville , where
10 established depots for General Fltzhugh
. .GO'S corps. He was then moved to Montauk
0 prepare for the return of the soldiers from
Cuba , and while there was taken nick. Hen
\n given a sick leave , and as the tlmo hag
bout expired , was assigned to this depart
ment. Ho came here from St. Louis. The
major Is a married man and brought his
ainlly with him. Major Katz , the retiring
ommlssary , will leave Tuesday aft
ernoon for St. Louis , If be completes
bo transfer of his olflco In time , and will
RO from there to Washington , where ho is
ordered to report.
General Thaddeus H. Stunt on , U. S. A. ,
paymaster general , will retire on account
if ago the latter part of next month , and
f reports arc true , ho will return to Omaha
and make this city his home. Ho spent
many years hero ns paymaster In the De
partment of the I'latte. He was one of the
most popular officers ever attached to the
department , and his brother officers here ,
he clerks In the department , as well as a
eglon of friends among the citizens of the
own will bo glad to welcome him back here.
The general enlisted In Company A , Third
battalion , District of Columbia Infantry , as
1 private , on April B , 1861 ; he was made
captain In the Nineteenth Iowa Infantry
August 18 , 1862 , and was breveted lieutenant
colonel on March 13 , 1865. On January 17 ,
iG7 , ho was appointed to the paymaster's
lepartment with the rank of major ;
\as made lieutenant colonel and
deputy paymaster general March 15 ,
1E90 ; colonel and assistant pay
master general on January 22 , 18 3 ;
nd brigadier general and paymaster gen
eral March 27 , 1895 , and will be retired on
January 30 , 1899. Ho Is known as the flght-
ng paymaster , a sobriquet he acquired while
paymaster with General Crook In the Indian
campaigns of 1876. At that time , having
paid out all the money he had to his credit ,
and with nothing to do but look on , ho or-
; anl/ed the teamsters , camp followers and
other unenltstcd men with the army Into a
battalion and went Into the fights , and the
reports are that he did good work. But
there are scores of good stories which might
bo told of the general , and all of them to
his credit.
Prcncnt to a Hero.
Captain W. H. Beck , inspector general of
the Department of the Missouri , Is pleased to
hear that Captain Ayreu of the Tenth cav
alry , a brother officer and a persona ? friend ,
has been presented with a handsome gold-
mounted saber by some of the citizens of
Philadelphia. The presentation took place
before thecaptaln's regimental Camp Fbrsyth ,
In Alabama , and an inscription on the saber
says tbo gift Is made in recognition
of the captain's conspicuous gallantry
at San Juan hilt. The saber was purchased
at Tiffany's In New York.
The retirement of General Stanton will
leave Captain Beck the ranking officer In
the regular army of those 'who enlisted
under President Lincoln's first call foi
troops In 1861. General Stanton now holds
that honor. Captain Beck enlisted in Illi
nois , and has been attached to the Tenth
cavalry for over thirty-one years. Since the
close of the civil war this regiment hat
been engaged in eighty-two Indian engage
ments , and the captain was with It all thi
time until seven years ago , when ho was
detached for recruiting duty , and latei
placed in charge of the Indian reservatloc
In Thurston county. He rejoined his regi
ment when the Spanish war broke out anc
remained with it until It returned to Mon
tauk Point , when he was again detached
for service In the Department of the MIS-
sourl.
The Twenty-first Kansae volunteers will b <
mustered out the last of this week at For
Leavenworth , The muster rolls are nov
complete , and Majors Baker and Canby wll
go from St. Louts next Saturday to pay of
the troops. It Is estimated that $140,000 wll
be required to liquidate the accounts of thi
regiment. This will bo the last of the vol
unteers In this department waiting to b <
mustered out
Second Lieutenant Van Leer Wills , U. S
A. , attached to the Twelfth infantry , whlcl
up to the breaking out of the war was sta <
tloned at Fort Nlobrara , was recently or
dered to report at Huntsvllle , Ala. , for as
slgnment to duty on General Wheeler's staff
but an order received yesterday revoket
the assignment , and the lieutenant will re
main with his regiment , which Is now a
Jefferson Barracks.
Sergeant Hammond , Corporals Shoaron
McGee and Blklns , Musician Thornton anc
Privates Cox , Allbert and Brock , all of com
pany D , Second Nebraska volunteers , an
at army headquarters today to be musteret
out.
Headquarters are now furnished with bul
letins from the War department giving thi
location of all the troops In the Vnltec
States servlc * , regular and volunteer. Thosi
bulletins will be issued at intervals , notlni
11 changes In stations.
Io t nay.
Perry Stevens , our boy , 14 years old , let
homo Saturday noon , December 3 , to gi
coasting. He has not returned and then
have been no tidings of him. He was abou
four feet tall , weighed about 100 pounds
mil brown eyes , reddish brown hair and wtai
a little freckled. Had on , when he left
black sack coat , fitting very tight , and blacl
vest , long pants , blue overalls , yellow duel
egglngs , buckled arctic overshoes , buckskli
gloves , brown corduroy cap , black shirt will
] lue check and turndown collar. Any oui
seeing him or knowing his whereabouti
ilcase notify us at once , at our expense
ind be rewarded and relieve the distress o
his parents.
MR. AND MRS. P. A. O. STEVENS ,
Twenty-seventh and Cumlng street.
Kansas City papers please copy.
Murray Hotel , Omaha. Rates , ? 2-J2.5C
Nat Brown , Prop.
MAGNIFICENT TIIAIN9.
Omaha to Chicago.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has just placed In service two mag
nlflcent electric lighted trains betwee
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally a
EMS p. n > . . arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m. an
leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. in. and arrlvln
Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train is llghte
throughout by electricity , has buffet imoktn
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dlnln
cars and reclining chair cars and runs ovt
the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be
twecn the two cities.
Ticket office , 1604 Farnam street , and I
Union depot.
A 10-word want aa costs you but 85 cenl
for 7 days in the Morning and Evening Be- -
The hew Mercer Hotel.
\V can board you this winter cheap *
than you can keep house. Electrlu llgh
iteam heat , fifty baths.
F. C. Johnson's sweet cider. Ask yoi
grocer for it.
TODAY Tim ninnoN iAi.n.
Toilny the flrontont Lot of fine Silk
million * liter Offered nt
SPECIAL SALK.
$1.00 mouoNS. inc YARD.
All kinds of ribbons , taffeta ribbons , fancy
ribbons , plain ribbons , striped ribbons , plaid
ribbons , checked ribbons , changeable
ribbons , moire ribbons , double-faced ribbons ,
sash ribbons , nccktlo ribbons , hat rlblwns ,
millinery ribbons ; ribbons from 7 to 10
Inches wide , In every color of the ralnbo'V
and plain black. Most of them worth $1.00 ,
and none worth less than BOc. All nt one
price , ICc per yard , piled high on two big
bargain counters and on sale promptly at 9
o'clock.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA. .
16th and Douglas Sts.
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM PROJEG1
HtiMncftn nnil Prnternnl Amioi'lntlon
Heekl , tO COIIKOlllllltC Illterent
In the Matter.
Last night the auditorium committee of
the Business and Fraternal association held
a meeting and discussed the several plans for
action thoroughly. It woa finally decided
that the way to get the project started waste
to enlist the co-operation of other organiza
tions and get the matter squarely before
{ he people as a great public enterprise. With
this end In view an executive committee was
named to represent the order and Invita
tions were sent to other organizations ask
ing them to name committees and suggest a
time and place when it will be most con
venient to meet and exchange views In re
gard to the auditorium project. Invitations
were sent to the following bodies : Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben , Commercial club , city coun
cil , county commissioners , Central Labor
union , Real Estate exchange , Builders' and
Traders' exchange and Omaha Retailers' as
sociation. '
It Is not llkoly that these bodies will all
bo able to reply within the week and so
uo tlnlo can be set for the general meeting ,
ft Is the Intention to name a date as early
ae possible.
Announcement ! ! .
No stronger endorsement of the excel
lence of the theatrical menu presented
could bo given than the way the fashionable
and critical audience received and digested
the program at the Crelghton-Orpheum last
night. Every act performed was appreci
atively received and every performer was
at his or her best. Hungry society showed
by Us manner that the Crelghton-Orpheum
was giving them the theatrical morsel it
so long desired. While the crush at the
box office did not reach the proportions It
did Sunday night , yet there were many who
could not fined seats at any price. The
"Standing Room Only" sign was conspicu
ous over the ticket window long before the
curtain arose.
Another big house witnessed the excellent
program at the popular Trocadero last een -
ing. The novel and proficient pole-balancing
and acrobatic work of the Aklmoto royal
Japanese troupe disclosed new features and
the eccentricities of the two Paolls wort
acknowledged by generous expressions of
approval. Leon and Miller's unequalcd bar
performances elicited vigorous approbation.
Every feature was a pleasing one and ap
plause was generous and persistent. Ladles
are assured that no refreshments will be
served at the Wednesday afternoon mat
inee.
Marriage Meeiine * .
County Judge Baxter Issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday :
Name and Residence. Age.
Perry Miller. South Omaha 23
Anna Peterson , Omaha 23
August Nllson , Omaha 23
Anna Anderson. Omaha 20
John Johnson. Omaha 23
Rose Sepley. Douglas county 19
Isidore IT. Krakowl. Detroit. Mich 30
Annabell'Kelley" . Port Huron , Mich. . . . 27
James M. ? Chapman , Omaha 35
Mary BMcClaln. Elgin. Neb. . . . 26
TO CURB A COLD IN O.NE DAY
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All
druggists' ' refund the money If It falls to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
_ _ _ _
Cnrlcm Get a Rink.
In response to a request trnm the Omaha
Curling club , the Park commissioners have
decided to set aside the upper lake In
Hanscom park for the exclusive use of
curlers. When the Ice Is In condition the
Omaha Curling club will play there and
the public will have an opportunity of seo-
mg the game. A few extra pairs curling
stones have been ordered and a seed season
Is hoped for.
Furniture for Federal TlallillnK.
Another consignment of furniture for the
new government building has been received
from the manufacturers and temporarily la
being stored In the old federal building. The
consignment consists of chairs , tables and
lefiks. All of the furniture is of oak and
will match the finish of the rooms for which
It Is intended.
llnol leir Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts ,
Bruises. Sores , Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fevci
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands. Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles , or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. H. Slagle of Chicago in at the Mil-
lard.
lard.Fred
Fred A. Swain of Muncle is at the Hoi
Grand.
Mrs. Clark Hoagland of Chicago is at the
Her Grand.
I. G. Mitchell of Kansas City IB at the
ler Grand.
( A. E. Cady of St. Paul , Neb. , Is In the city
at one of the hotels.
C. E. Milk of Carson , Plrio , Scott & Co. ,
Chicago , Is at the Mlllnrd.
J. D. Simpson of Armour Packing com
pany , Chicago , is at the Millard.
Hon. E. K. Valentine of West Point U
in the city , registered at the Millard.
W. T. Holly , general agent Union Pacific
railway at Chicago , Is at the Millard.
L. M. Holmes and C. J. Cartwrlght ol
Spokane , Wash. , are at the Her Grand.
J. B. Frawley , general agent Union Pa
cific railway at Kansas City , Is at the Mil
lard.
lard.Mrs. . J. S. Horn and daughter Helen hav <
returned from a visit with relatives In Chi
cago.
cago.Miss Ada Gilmore left yesterday for Lot
Angeles , Cal. , where she will spend the
winter.
Brad D. Slaughter of the Lincoln Stree
Railway company la in the city for a da ]
or two.
State Treasurer Mescrve was up from Lin
coln and spent a few hours in the city yes.
terday afternoon.
J. 0. Jlboads , purchasing agent of thi
Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake City , Utah
Is at the Millard.
County Commissioners Ostrom , Harte am
Hofejdt have returned from their Inspectloi
trip to St. Louis.
P. J. Arnold of New York , the iron man
ufacturer , IB at the Her Grand , accomponlei
by Mrs. Clark and Miss Clark.
Hon. M. H. Day of Rapid City , S. D. , cam
In from the Black Hills last night and wll
remain in the city several days.
Miss Edna Schons leaves this evening fo
Philadelphia. Pa. , where she will complet
an advanced course at the University c
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Adcle Clarke of New York and Mia
Olive Snider of San Francisco , both mem
bers of Harry Corson Clarke's "What Hip
pened to Jones" company , are at the Mil
lard.
Ex-Senator Carey of Wyoming passe
through the city yesterday on his way horn
from the east , where be has been seven
weeks looking after some business maier
trs.
er Nebraskans at the hotels : F. O. Fosi
t Crete ; Thomas Mortimer , Madison ; H. I
' Bartllng , Nebraska City ; George F. Ban
croft , Madison ; II. II. Rowntree. Lincoln
1. J. O'Keefe. Hemlngford ; E. W. Beedli
PapllUoa ; Vr'Ullnai M. Krwln , Alma ,
nnos.
IIIK Meat Sale.
No. 1 California Hauio , 4c.
No. 1 Uncoil , "c.
Pickled Trljic , 3c.
Ilrst Ilologna Sausage , Tc.
3-pound cans llost Lard , lOc.
Pork Sausace , 7c.
HAYDEN BROS.
Court Sultx.
Another exposition suit passed through the
mill t Justice Foster's court jestorday
morning , George H. Bird , the "spieler' nt
the baby Incubator concession , brought suit
against Samuel Schcnklen , ct al , the propri
etors of the attraction , fet a balance duo
him for his professional services and se
cured a judgment for } 46.12 and costs. An
attachment against the defendants followed
the judgment.
A > oung woman called on Justice Houck
yesterday and wanted to swear out n
wan ant against a man on the bottoms whom
she alleged had threatened her life. As the
justice demanded his fees , amounting to
about J5 , In advance , the fair complainant
concluded the game was not worth the
powder and left the court.
iioMttsunicnits1 EXCURSIONS
Via the WnlinNh n. It.
On December 6 to 20 the Wabash will sell
tickets to nearly all points south at ono fare
plus $2. Tourist tickets to Hot Springs ,
Ark. , and all the w Inter resDrts of the south
now on sale. Tor routes , tickets and fur
ther Information call on or write G. N.
Clayton , N. W. P. agent , room 302 Kar-
bach block , Omaha , Neb.
AVhcoloek Ilopen to llccnpcrate.
The son of Revcnuo Agent Wheelock , who
was with one of the Iowa regiments and
who contracted typhoid fever while in camp
In the south , has jono to Colorado on a
vacation , where ho hopes to be able to re
gain his health. Since returning from the
field , young Wheelock hns been very weak.
Constipation prevent- ) the body from rld-
dltiK Itself of waste matter. Do Witt's
Uttlo Early Risers will remove the trouble
and euro sick headache , biliousness , inactive
liver , and clear the complexion. Small ,
sugar-coated ; don't crlpo or cause nausea.
For Iiiirceiiy I'rom I'crxnti.
Oacar Woods was brought to the police sta
tion < ? arly yesterday morning on the charge
of larceny from the person. Officer Klssane
was the complainant. He said ho and others
saw Woods have his hand In the pocket of
John Grenor. Another witness charges
Woods with having taken $1 from Grenor
In a saloon. j
The sooner a couch or cold Is cured with
out harm to the sufferer the better. Ono
Mlntttp COURM Cure quickly lures \Vhv suf
fer when such a cough cure Is within reach ?
It is pleasant to the taste.
FRESH ANTITOXINE
We are In receipt of frequent shipments of
antltoxlne and can supply at prices named
below. Mall or telegraph orders promptly
filled.
Mulford's Diphtheria Antltoxlne Is put up
in ab'wlutely sterile packages In the follow
ing strengths and slzcti :
"STAMJARIJ. "
No. 1 Nlnl of COO units $ 75
No. 2 vial of 1,000 units 150
No. 2D vial of 1,500 units 223
No. 3 vial of 2,000 units 3.00
"CO > CI2VrilATKlJ. "
No. 1 vial of HOO units $1.23
No. 2 vial of 1,000 units 223
No 2D vial of 1,500 units 3.25
No. 3 vial of 2,000 units 400
No. 4 vial of 3,000 units 5.75
Wo also have full supply Parko-Dovis Co.
Antltoxlne.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ,
lRit : IloilKC St. - Oninlin , JNeli.
New Treatment
AND .
HOW IT CURES
Catarrh , Deafness , Kidney Trouble ,
Throat Trouble , Dyspepsia ,
Liver Complaint , Lung and
Nervous Diseases.
Our Sfan/Hn < r
OldllUlllg pllPrrt ! Of Onmlm say
of Dr. Shcpard nnd his professional
standing .
"The Shepanl Medical Institute U entirely
reliable in a profrisionil and business way These
nhjsiciani have Rained and fully maintained a
leading reputation in the treatment of clironio
diseases. " N. P. FEIL , Business Mgr. DAILY llix.
What Is The Shepard System ?
"Dr. Shepard has for fiix years been conductIng -
Ing the largest medical prictice ever known in the
history of Nebraska He has proven himself to be
sincere , careful , and consistent in the hamlhni ; of
tus patients , and , an is wel known , will never
nccepl * case for treatment that he cannot cure.
No small part of his popularity lies in tlie fact that
Ills fee is is 00 a month Including all medicines ,
which enables tlie poor * s well as the ricli to avail
themselves of the < ervicei of this specialist. " THI
OUAH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE , November 6 , 1(97.
The "Home Treatment , " by mail , ia
caring hundreds of patients. Write.
SEND CARD FOR FREE BOOK.
SHEPARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Hu-Can
It took us a long \\hllo to get ia It but
the town's crazy over It sovo concluded
to ask HU-CAN GUESS THE EXACT
NUMDEn OP DEANS IN A DOTTLE OP
KRUG
CABINET
BEER
A TIP-
The surest way is to order a case of It
sent home , and after enjoying It during the
next 3 or 4 weeks and the bottles become
empty , buy a barrel of beans , fill the bottles
tles and then count each bean contained In
all the bottles. If jou don't know \\hero
it may bo obtained , \\rlto
r 111:0 KUUG imiwi\o co. ,
10O7 JncUnon M. - - - - - Omaha ,
Or Telephone .
CATARRH
Of the Head. None , Throat , Lungs. Cyei , Deaf'
ness , La Clrtpua nnd Asthma. Medicine nud
TTe tment0NLY $3.OOa MONTH.
CHRONIC
Nervous and Special Dlse ses of MEN and
WOMEN. Diseases nt tbe Eye , Ear , Lnnga ,
Kldnejrg. Bladder , Skin , Dlood , iiaeumatlam
and dancer. Our facilities for treating all
formnof ( 'bronlo Diseases are unlimited and
our remarkable success has never been sur
passed.
Low Fee System
The popularity of our email charges for treat
ment In fully dtmonitrated by the great num.
horn making dll7 application for oar treat.
meet.
Home Treatment
Our Home Treatment by Mall U everything
that could be dejlred lor all cftnes. Book Free
Mend for Symptolu DUnks. P. O. Box 483,01
The Draper Modloal Institute.
H. E. C r. 10th * DtBflM SU. , Oauk , lUb.
Boo , Dfc , 5 , W .
azaar
Christmas is coming. You didn't know it of course ,
If wo hadn't told you 'twas coming you'd have
kept on saving your money from now until Now
Year's or a fter , instead of buying Smoking Jackets
and Bath Eobes , and Suspenders , and lots of other
Christmas goods wo have for sale. Today "wo want
to give you a gentle reminder that the Nebraska is
ready to hold its fourteenth annual bazaar of attrac
tive Christmas offerings including everything that a
man wears , commencing at his feet slippers , and
ending at his head hats.
We will have hosiery , handkerchiefs , ties , night
robes , bath robes , gloves , umbrellas , suspenders ,
canes , shoes , slippers and etceteras for men , and
suits , caps , leggings , shirt waists , reefers , ulsters
and gloves for boyg. Our prices will not be higher
than those of other stores , which of course you
know , and we are getting ready to show you how
much lower they will be than ever before. Each
succeeding year wo keep succeeding in giving you
larger quantities and larger varieties of offerings , and
we keep pulling the prices down as a matter of
course We would like you to price our batli robes
first floor.
> Third Installment of
PLUMS FROM BLUM.
Children's and misses' jackets at 33 l-3c on the dollar.
We have just received the third and largest .installment1
of our immense purchase from Gustavo Blum & Co. , of N.Y I
the famous of makers children's and misses' garments. His
entire stock of winter goods wan closed out to us for spoti
cash at 83 l-3c on the dollar. The jackets left from the two
former shipments and this last big lot will be combined in
one grand sweeping sale , affording the greatest bargains ever
put before Omaha buyers.
100 jackets , sixes 4 to 14 , in plain
colors and i'ancy mixtures , nicely
made , worth at least $5 , in this sale
for $1.75.
275 jackets , sizes 4 to 14 , in brown ,
blue , black , green , tan and fancy
mixtures stylishly made and trimmed
worth § 6 , 011 sale at $2.48.
250 jackets , in plain colors and
fancy mixtures , trimmed with straps
of same material , velvet cpllar , an ele
gant assortment , would be cheap at
$7 , in this sale at $2.98.
150 jackets , in all the now shades ,
desirable mixtures , in boucles , two toned astrakhans , friezes
and fancy mixtures , worth up to $9 , go in this sale at $3 50.
A splendid sample line of childaen's jackets , in all the
very newest fabrics and selected patterns , made in the most
fashionable manner , the very cream of the market , showing
the climax of style and quality , go in this sale for $4.98 ,
Misses' Jackets.
ISO Misses' Jackets , sizes 14 to 18 , In plain colors and fancy mixtures , regular | 5.00
garments , on sale at $1.9S.
250 Misses Jackets , sizes 14 to 18 , In pi aln colors and fancy mixtures boucles ,
friezes and cueUots , handsomely made up and worth $7.00 go In this sale at $2.98.
A grand line of misses' high class tallo red Jackets , made up with the earao careful \
attention to details as the fluest ladles' jackets , chic , warm and dependable garments 9
the best that money can produce retailed regularly at $10.00 go lu this sale for $3.98. f
Grand one-third price sale on Ladles' J ackets in full blast.
MILLINERY Everything in Millinery. The newest shapes and trimming * u
Special holiday prices.
ff
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
Our Award at the Transmississippi
Exposition Exclusive.
Highest
Award on Beer
Reads our diploma a positive distinction and
i above all other awards. In addition to the
above we also received the gold medal ,
OUR
BLUE RIBBON
BEER
Is the leading bottled beer In Nebraska.
More of It sold than any other , which fact
proves its superiority.
Omaha Brewing Association.
Telephone 1-00.
TEfcTH EXTrtACTLD 25 CENi'S. '
PAINLESS DR. MASON ,
DENTIST
BXTKACTION
4th Floor llrown Blk. , 10th and Douitlai
Gold Alloy iil.iog . $1.0O
Cold Filling $1.00 and up
Cold Crowns $5.0O
'
Set Teeth . . . $5.00
BestTectD $7.50
DR.
McCREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
Truli ill Fermi ol
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
20YE RS EXPER'ENCE
12 Yean in Ornh .
. Book fret.
OMciHIhtFarnamSU
OMAHA. NE9
Good Coffee
depends upon several things. Primarily ,
good fresh berries , properly browned , ground
end the Infusion freshly made , flora * o |
these essentials depend upon yourself , oth n
on jour dealer.
Squirrel Coffee
being uniform In quality and treatment , win
Invariably produce a delicious cup of coffee
if you follow the direction * for making.
Of grocers.
IAULV IIIIUAKPAST COFFEE co. ,
St. l.oulu , jO |
A Breakfast Delicacy.
Swift's Premium Brand
Breakfast Sausage
In one pound cartons only. This It th
highest grade pork sausage that can b *
produced ; made from the choicest lean
pork trimmings and seasoned Juit right.
All flrst-claea dealers carry it in stock.
Moii' only by Swift & Company.
Our Name on ISverjr Paokuife.
See that YOB Get tbe G
SWIFT & COMPANY.
South Omaha , Neb.