- J in t-i THE OMAHA DAILY HE1S : TUESDAY. JANUARY 17 , 180H.
1 1i IIP PAH pnpiniv pint *
LOADS Mm rRElGIIl CARS
There is a General Inclination to Increase
Carrying Capacity.
ARGUMENTS ALL FAVOR THE PLAN
Contention Hint with Hotter nond-
thu Companion Will MilUe
.More Money bmlcr the
Unit ; l'rnio eil.
The Western Trunk line committee hold
a meeting yesterday. Chairman Nash
woa not present and General Agent Kuhn
of tlio Northwestern presided. The ques
tion of forclns shippers to load their cars
heavier after Kcbrtmry 1 , In accordance
with the general agreement of tbo freight
associations , was Informally discussed.
After this month Omaha packers must not
load less than 30,000 pounds in one car
lor eastern points. If the rule Is violated
the shipper will bo charged with a mini
mum of th.t amount.
The now rule on Iron shipments from
the cast to Missouri river and Pacific coast
points went Into effect yesterday. The mini
mum was raised from 24,000 to 30,000
pounds per car. It was the generally ex-
prcs ed opinion of the members present that
the now rule would work no Inconvenience
< o shippers and that within a short time
they will become accustomed to the change
and bowell satisfied , Requests from a
number of local packers were received for
Information on the now echedulo , but no
protests were heard 'with ' reference to the
subjoct.
The opinion was expressed by one of the
members that this change to heavier loads
for through cars Is Inevitable , since big
transcontinental lines have laid their heav
iest rails and improved their roadbeds lor
the traffic. This change iwas gradually
brought about In deference to the wishes
of the operating departments ot the big
corporations , which wished these Improve
ments In order 'that the passenger trains
could bo handled on a fast schedule with
the smallest possible element of danger.
After the heavy rails were In place for the
passenger trafflo Itwas natural that the
companies should look to an economical
ftrrangement In the way of , handling their
freight trains and to do this to the best
posDlblo advantage moans the loading of
the cars to their full capacity.
It costs approximately is much , It is
Bald , to haul an empty car as a loaded one.
The tendency among the western lines ,
where the grades In the mountains arc
not too heavy , has been for years to put
into service freight cars of greater capac
ity.
Topic * for
There Is much Interest In local railway
circles over the meeting of the Western
Passenger association In Chicago next Mon
day. At this meeting It Is expected that a
general strengthening of the association
throughout the territory It controls will be
accomplished. Homo seekers' excursions
will bo a fertile topic of discussion on this
occasion and It Is said among the local pas
senger men that the terms granted this class
of patrons will bo even more liberal than In
the past. The restrictions , however , are ex
pected to be more severe , which will mean
the reducing ot the time limit to some ex
tent. The western lines and especially those
reaching tbls territory are In favor of grant
ing any reasonable concession to this class.
Sfew Ilnle on IlnndllttK Corpneii.
Local roads arc being forced to change
their plan of handling corpses. For many
years It has been customary to charge double
first-class faro for a corpse , or , in other
words , to force some person to accompany
the corpse , such person bavlng a first-class
ticket for himself and the same for the dead
( body. In such cases the conductor would
take Up the coupon of both tickets. Borne
time ago the Southern Pacific Introduced the
Bchemo ot having the ticket for the corpse
presented to the baggage agent at the point
of shipment , who would take up the same
nnd ship the coffin In the form of excess
baggage. This scheme did Away with sc
much detail that It Is now being adopted
generally , though at present both system !
ore in vogue , occasioning some confusion.
Snntn Fe Comluctom Let Ont.
TOPEICA , Jan. 1C. Nine Santa Fe con
ductors running on the western , Now Mexico
ice and lllo Grande divisions have been dis
charged from the service for using the shorl
faro system. An Investigation will probablj
follow. The officials > ln this city are unabh
to state how many conductors will be re
lieved from duty on the three divisions
an the Investigation Is wholly In the handi
ot Division Superintendents Dyer and Hur
ley. It in almost certain that more thai
the nlno men discharged yesterday will tx
relieved from service. The belief here li
that the short fare system had been carried
I on for some time , and the loss to the com
pany Is considerable.
Taken Northern Dlvlftlnn.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Jan. 16. B. S. Josso-
lyn baa been appointed manager of th <
northern division of the Kansas City , Pitts-
burg & Quit railroad In place of Superin
tendent W. A. Williams , who has resigned
Mr. Josselyn was general manager of th <
Kansas City , Osceola & Southern railroad
up to last summer , when the line was ab
sorbed by the St. Louis & San Pranclscc
railroad In order to afford It entrance t <
Kansas City. ,
Milwaukee Sell * Some tlnniln.
NEW YORK , Jan. 16. The Chicago , Mil
Wukco & St. Paul railroad has sold $2,500 , '
000 of 3V4 per cent general mortgage bonds
which wore Issued In place of a slmllai
nmount of 4 per cent bonds held In thi
treasury of the company. This Is the low'
cat rate bond cvr Issued by the road. Thi
issue was made to reimburse the company fo :
the outlay In acquiring the Dea Molnes 6
Northwestern road.
IlocU Inland ScllH a. Ho ml.
NEW YORK , Jan. 16. The Wisconsin
Minnesota & Pacific railroad , owned \jy thi
Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific , but operate !
by the Minneapolis & St. Louis rallrcad , hai
been purchased by the latter. An Issue o
150,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds has beei
m a do to keep up the road and already dls
posed of to a syndicate.
.Siinrrlnteuiloiit of Chlonuo DlvUInn
BALTIMORE , Jan. 16. Thomas J. En
pilau , eupcrlntendcnt of the Cincinnati t
PURE on art CMCAM or TARTAR POWDER
NO ALUM - N4 AMMONIA
CREAM
BAKING
PWDIR
Superior to all othcn in pnrlty ,
rlchneu and Uavvnlny itreuctti.
Highcjt Honors , World's Fair
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fklr
Ramlmky division at the Dig Four railroad ,
lias born appointed miperlntcndcnt of the
Chicago dlvliton of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad , vice P. C. SnceJ , who has resigned
on account ot 111 health.
Itrillroml > O | > M mill
General Apent Nash of the Milwaukee Is
In Chicago.
The westbound fast mall on the Burling-
ion , which leaves-Chicago nt 3 a , m. , arrives
In Omaha now at 2:15 : p. m. , Instead of
2BG ; , n savlnrj of ten minutes.
A chntigo In the government mall con
tracts from the nut , If made nt all this
year , will come about May 1. Thus far the
not result of the Increased time of the sev
eral fast mall schedules from Chicago to
Omaha Is the local excitement over the com
petition.
The Northwestern has n new form of ex
cursion ticket on thp market , which , It Is
said , will prevent the scalpers using It.
It Is nn Improvement of the old Idea of send
ing duplicates to the agent at the destina
tion , to bo filled out bcfnro the return part
of the ticket can bo used.
The Injunction askoJ , rostra tiling the Omnh
bridge Ac Terminal company from construct
ing tracks down to the Blto of the proposed
depot , will como up for n hearing to
day and the companw management Is nil In
readiness to renew the work of construction
within an hour If the restraining order Is
dissolved.
The Rock Island has commenced laying Its
new go-pound rails from Omaha to Belle
ville , In place of the CD-pound Iron rails that
so long did service over this IGO-rallc
stretch. When this Is completed H will
gtvo that company a line from Denver to
Chicago , Iro-ned with the SO-pound steel
rails find over which It can make the fastest
tlmo possible , with the present locomotives ,
without danger of weakening the roadbed.
The old rails token up will be taken to the
territory to be used In the extensions of
the Hock Island line south.
To the I'nlillc.
Notwithstanding the flre at our drug store
resterday , wo are Rtlll In a position to
Lake care of all prescription trade.
SHERMAN & M'CONNELL TJUUG CO.
HARRINGTON IS A WINNER
Judge Baxter Decide * Thlril Wnrd
AiBCnorxlil | > Content , Kliiilliiu
AKnltmt Henry Ithocln.
County Judge Baxter has confirmed the
election of Thomas Harrington as assessor of
Iho Third ward.
The greater part of the morning was occu
pied by the attorneys making their respective
arguments. Lee Estelle , on behalf of the
contestant , Henry Rhode , urged that where
the voter put a cross In the square oppo
site the name of Harrington in each of the
three fusion party columns It was prac
tically a distinguishing mark. A ballot
counted for Harrington In the seventh pre
cinct had been marked with a smaller circle
within ono of the party circles at the head
of the column and another circle put along
side. Judge Baxter observed that a vote had
also been counted for Rhode wherein the
voter had put two crosses alongside the cir
cle , so the result would not be changed were
ballots to be thrown out. Mr. Estelle
claimed the election of his client by two
votes.
For Harrington , I. J. Dunn argued that
whatever might be the court's ruling in
cases where the voter put his cross In each
of the circles at the head of the three fusion
party columns , another proposition entirely
was Involved , where the voter had voted
simply for individuals , and not for parties.
Ho had a New York decision from which ,
however , Judges Parker nnd O'Brien of that
state bad dissented , In which the supreme
court held that a ballot was not Invalid on
which the voter had marked for the same In
dividual In two or more columns. In sup
port of his contention he had also decisions
from Montana and Nevada. The question
has never been squarely passed upon in this
state.
The court ruled that those ballots marked
with a cross in each of the circles at the
heads of the three fusion party columns
are void and had been properly counted out ,
because there -was no way of telling the
party affiliation of the voter , but it was
different with the ballots where the voter
had marked simply In more than one
column for the some Individual , for the
question of his party affiliation did not then
arise and his intention to vote for Herring-
ton as an Individual had been clear. Ac
cordingly , Harrington , was declared the
proper Incumbent of the office by a vote
of ono , Mr. Estelle being granted an ex
ception.
It Is doubtful If an appeal will be taken.
ItnckovU In Court Affnln.
Another petition for habeas corpus has
been made In behalf of Dan Buckovls , whr
was arrested by Policeman Anton Inda era
a charge of being ono ot three assailant !
of Policeman Jorgcuscn. His attorney
raited the point that the arresting office !
was not qualified to serve the warrant Ir
the first Instance when Policeman Klewlcj
attempted to arrest * the three men on c
charge ot resisting an officer , not being n
deputy of the chief of police and thctefor <
not legally empowered under the new char
ter to servo -warrant In a mlsdemeanoi
case. On the strength ot tbls , Judge Sla-
baugh of the district court let Buckovls go
Buckovls was at once rearrcsted by a dep
utized officer. Judge Scott granted the writ
making It returnable Tuesday morning.
Suit Airnlimt Exposition )
The- trial of the suit of P. J. Creedos
against the exposition for a balance ol
$750.67 , said to be still owing on the com
pletion of the Auditorium , has been com
menced baforo County Judge Baxter.
Fire at Sherman & McConncll.
The fire nt Sherman McConncll's drui
store yesterday morning totally destroys
the stock on second and third floors , bu
did llttlo damage to the first floor , thcl
prescription department not being damage *
In the least , and they will continue as usua
to take care of oil business.
Announcement ! .
It Is probable that the appearance of Colonel
nel Robert G. Ingersoll at the Doyd theater
when ho will deliver his newest and bes
lecture , "Superstition , " will be his last , a
least for some time to come. The advono
sale Indicates that there will be a largo at
tendance.
The concluding performance of "Sowlni
the Wind" will bo given at the Boyd theate
this evening. This beautiful story of tb
social conflict between the sexes appeals ti
public heart , and , once seen , Is favorabl ;
remembered.
Cole & Johnson's troupe of genulno colorci
vaudeville artists to be at tlvi Boyd thro
nights and a bargain matinee Saturday after
no > n will give a cake walk that for grotesque
tesquo skill and polished grace has neve
been equalled here.
Visions of Art are attracting crowds to thi
Crelghton-Orpheum theater. Sunday nigh
and last night the attendance was phenome
nal. From nn artistic as well as an entr
talnment point of view the pictures are a bit
nuccess and alone are worth the price of ml
mission. Another act that patrons in an ;
other ehow would have to pay extra for i
that of the Merkell Sisters , without doub
the most graceful acrobats In the profes
slon. Their feats arc astounding. Othc
big acts nro those of Frank La Monduc
Shattuck ft Bernard. Lizzie Evans and Harr ;
Mills , Gollando and James Cullca. Nex
week the brother of society's big favorite
John Drew , Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew wll
bo the big features of the show , which wll
consist of seven big acts.
nntl 1'liynlclauii.
Alexander's vaccine virus fresh every day
Tbo Mercer Chemical Co. , Omaha.
WOODSIKN OK TUB WOULD.
Meinher * of All CnmiiM of the W. O. W
You are requested to meet at Woodmoi
hall , Sixteenth and Capitol avenue , Tuesday
January 17 , at 1:30 : p. m. to attend th
funeral of the late sovereign. H. E. Sllllk
D. W. MARSHALL ,
C. C. Omaha Camp , No. 16.
J. N. CRAWFORD. Clerk.
GRIP DOES DEADLY WORK
Pushes Omaha't ' Death Eato Above the High
Wufcr Mark ,
IT EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY FORMER YEAR
Murliinrr Stntlntlm Show thnt Many
llavn Snconnihcil to the Kil-
denilc thnt In Sweeping
Over the Land.
The records In the office of the Board of
Health at the conclusion of January's second
end week give additional evidence of the
lavoc that grip and the kindred ailments
that follow In Its wake arc creating In the
ranks of Omaha's citizens and also give
strong Indications ' . ) at the Grim Heaper Is
lustllng In an endeavor to establish a new
ilKa-water mark In monthly mortality.
During tlie half mouth , In number of deaths ,
January has already exceeded the record for
.ho whole of the same month during several
years past , has surpassed the average
monthly mortality during 1838 and , If It
jeeps up Its present gait during the re
mainder of the month , It will make a new
maximum record of deaths per month in
the history of the city.
The total number of deaths reported are
eighty-six. The total number of deaths dur-
ng the entire months of January during
.ho last seven years have been as follows :
In 1898 , 72 ; 1S97 , 76 ; 1896 , 7C ; 1895 , 05 ; 1S94 ,
111 ; 1893 , 113 ; 1892 , 103 ; an average for the
month of a little more than ninety-two.
This half of the month of January has
equalled or exceeded the entire records of
seven months of 1898 and Is about a little
behind the entire records of the remaining
nonths , as Is shown In tile following data :
March , 90 ; August , 93 ; Juno , 89 ; November ,
93 ; December , 101. The half month has sur-
lassed the average monthly death record of
1S9S , which was eighty-two. The high-
water mark of deaths per month was es
tablished In July , 1S93 , when 157 persons
died. If January keeps up Its present rate ,
t will surpass this record with a total of
172.
172.Grip
Grip , pneumonia and similar diseases are
icld responsible for this great mortality nnd
ho certificates of death bear out this theory.
Of the eighty-six deaths , twenty-four re
sulted from pneumonia , eight from grip and
seven from bronchial troubles a total o
.hlrty-nlne. In twenty-four cases no causes
of death were assigned and the health offl-
: lals are confident that when thcso arc
earned , It will be found that a due proportion
tion are from the same causes. It Is safe to
estimate that one-half or more of the deaths
lave come from crip or pneumonia troubles.
This death record Is a Startling ipdex of
the prevalence of the grip In the city. No
physician cares to estimate the number of
rases , but every one of them Is busy day and
light In caring for them. Superintendent of
Schools Pearse estimates that since the first
of the year between 10 and 16 per cent of
the school children have been absent on ac
count of the disease. And there Is no prom
ise of an abatement of the disease as yet.
The following deaths and their causes were
reported to the health commissioner during
: ho twenty-four hours ending at noon yes
terday :
Deaths Frederick Clarence Hoag , 330
North Thirty-sixth avenue , 1 year ; William
McKlnley Lebo , 3413 South Fifteenth , 3
months , pneumonia ; Mrs. Cora Rose , grip ;
H. D. Mangere , 2631 Caplt'ol avenue , 70
years ; John W. Delehoy , Deaf and Dumb In
stitute , 13 years , accident ; H. E. Sllltk , 3532
North Twenty-eighth , 33 years ; Jacob Koh-
Ings , 1211 South Ninth , 65 years , heart dis
ease ; Bridget Bagley , 2109 Vlnton , 65 years ,
grip and pneumonia ; Maggie Sweeney , 1205
Cass , 19 years , operation ; George Hill , 2622
Corby , 7 months ; pneumonia ; Patrick Bren-
nan , 1915 South Fifteenth , 22 years , acci
dent ; Joseph Sawatzkl , 2924 South Twenty-
third , 1 year , grip ; Maggie Farrls , Cedar
Bluffs , 26 years , operation ; John Bensen , 2626
Burdetto , 65 years , pneumonia ; Christian
Peter Smith , Immanuel hospital , 52 years ,
pneumonia ; Wllma E. Hummel , Fifty-sec
end and Burdette , 2 years , scarlet fever.
RELIEF FOR THE CITY COUNCIL
Superintendent Penrne ot Public
School * Talk * of Court Declnlou
ItelatlnK to Tax Levy.
In speaking of the decision of the district
court concerning the school levy , Superin
tendent Pearso of the public schools said :
"I think the members of the council will
feel relieved by tro decision. Nearly all ol
them have always felt friendly toward the
schools and desired to be liberal with them ,
They have be n In a hard position. There
Is always the demand of the various city
departments for as much money as possible ,
There Is , on the other hind , always a tre
mendous pressure from some largo property
holders to make the total levy as small as
possible. These causes have usually re
sulted In giving the schools what was left
of the levy after providing for the other de
partments. The members of the council
can now say , wltli reference to the school
levy. Just what every tax-levying body In
Nebraska has said in the past , 'Gentlemen
we itfer you to the Board of Education
They determine what the amount expended
for the schools shall be. The law requires
thit within the limit fixed by the statutes
we shall provide what they say Is neces
sary , '
"Tho Board of Education has , during thi
last five years , reduced the running cx <
ponses of the schools greatly. The tola
amount expended has not been dlmlnlshec
It could not be , because the number of chil
dren In school has constantly increased
The cost per child , however , shows a largi
cut In expenses. The board is now main
talning the schools on on Income per chll (
probably not more than two-thirds as grea
as the Income per child eight or ten year :
ago.
ago."The board is confident that the great ma
Jorlty ot the people of the city will endorsi
the Interpretation of the law made by thi
court. The people at large have not ob
jccted , and do not object , to the school tax
If any taxpayers are ground down o
crippled financially by taxes , It Is not by thi
school tax , but by special taxe
for improvements and matters o
hat kind. The board has for semi
'years made the request upon the city coun <
ell as modest as It could bo made wlthou
crippling the schools. They have in almos
every Instance conducted the schools for i
sum within the estimate presented to thi
council. I have no doubt It will contlnui
In the future t9 present estimates as emal
aa the welfare of the schools will perml'
and will avoid carefully any uncallodfor cx >
expenditure.
"I believe the decision will have a KOCH
effect in this way that It will make thi
Board of Education directly responsible foi
the amount expended for schools. If thi.
shall cause the public to take more laterc-a
in the Board of Education and In thi
schools and to look more carefully afte ;
them , the effect cannot be other than good. '
INMAN Essie. January 16 , 1E99 , acd 2
year ! > , wife , of AVllllam Inmaa , nnd claugh
tcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Medlock
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
January IS , from the Congregation. !
church , 24th and Ames ave. Intermcn
Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends Invited
SI Milk Harvey E. . Monday , January 9
Ib99. ago 32 years und 3 days. Funcra
Tuesday , January 17 , 1S99. from Woodmei
hall. Sixteenth and Capitol avenue , at
p. m. Interment In Forest Lawn ceme
terr.
KINO Hlllcry P. , January 16 , aged 8
years.
Funeral service at residence , 4818 Caplto
avenue. Tuesday , 3 p. m. Interment a
Drakevlllo. la.
IIAYPKN IlllOS.
llnNoineiit llarnnln Counter.
The grand sale etlll continues. New bar
gains ndilrd every day. Every department
n the house represented In this extraordi
nary sale. To cot barjalns you must visit
our basement bargain counter.
HATS AND CAPS.
To close out all broken lots In thl depart
ment , wo have placed them on our basement
bargain counter lit factory cct or less.
Men's Btlff hats , G cwits.
A small lot of children's hats , worth from
lOc to 60c , on the basement bargain coun
ter , Ic.
Men's hats worth from $2 to $4 , Rome of
the Iccdlng makes , n. limited number , on
sale Tuesday , only 25c.
The llual sale of winter caps. Wo have
sold out all our winter caps with the ex
ception of one lot , worth from 60c to 11.00 ,
which go on the basement bargain counter
at 6c.
FURNISHING BARGAINS.
The greatest bargains ever offered. Every
article below cost. On the basement Bargain
Counter.
1,500 dozen men's ' tics , In band and smelt
bows , worth from lee to 33c , Ic.
i,0c neckties. On the basement Bargalr
Counter 5c.
1,000 dozen men's collars , worth 12V4c , Ic.
Ladles' hose , fast black nnd seamless , reg
ular price 25c , on the basenu H Bargain
Counter , Cc.
2,560 dozen men's fancy black and brown
BOX , worth 2."ic , on the Bargain Counter , 6c.
SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS' CLOTHING.
At the basement Bargain Counter :
BOY'S SUITS.
Today wo place on sale 16 cases boy s
doublo-brensted knee pant suits ; regular
$1.25 , on the basement Bargain Counter for
C9c.
C9c.Boys' knee pants. The price of our boys'
knee pants has been cut Just In two. EOc
knee pants , 25o. HAYDEN BROS.
COURT MOVES TO LINCOLN
Jnilge , Mni-Nlinl , Cleric ami Their A -
alMtnntH Leave that They Alar He
011 liana to llcjiln January Term.
The opening of United States court nt Lin
coln robs the local government building of
a largo proportion of the activity that pre
vails at other times. The fact that the
Dorsey trial Is yet unfinished keeps a few
of the officials nnd employes In Omaha , but
when this Is over the exodus will be prac
tically complete and during the next month
the broad corridors ot the building will be
almost entirely deserted and most of the
offices will bo absolutely deserted.
The party that went to Lincoln Included
Judge Munger and his stenographer , Miss
Waring , Clerk II111U and Miss Florence
Moore of the clerk's qfilce , and Marshal
Thutnmel and Deputy John Nicholson. As
soon as the Dorsey trial Is over the re
maining attaches of the court will follow ,
leaving only ono deputy marshal and one
bookkeeper In the clerk's office to represent
Uncle Sam during the remainder of the
term. Although no cases of exceptional In
terest are likely to figure In the Lincoln
term , there Is a large docket , which will
require five or six weeks to dispose of.
The cross-examination of Frank M. Dor
sey was continued before Judge Garland.
The attorney for the government made a
vigorous effort to break the witness down
on some of the explanations which ho made
on his direct examination. Ho directed a
heavy bombardment on Dorsey's previous
statement that the Warren Bellar note for
$2,000 had been used to take up the Strong
note for a similar amount and centered his
fire on the fact that the books do not show
any record whatever of the Strong note.
Dorsey persisted in his positive statement
that Cashier Hlgglns handed him the Strong
note In exchange for the Bellar note and
declared that as he had not kept the books ,
ho was entirely unable to explain why the
missing entry did not appear. He Insisted ,
however , that Uie letter files and the record
of drafts would certainly show the trans
action. Ho was .also questioned closely In
regard to his dn'alal that he knew that notes
that were Issued for rediscount were entered
as paid on the books , but without effecting
any material change In his testimony.
Continuing , Mr. Sawyer occupied , the re
mainder of the day in a searching examina
tion In which nearly the entire direct testi
mony of the witness was reviewed. The re
sult had a tendency rather to strengthen
the case of the defense than to- weaken It.
Dorsey refused to bo tangled up and scarcely
varied a hair's breadth from his original
testimony on any point.
George B. Calvin of North Platte has
been declared a bankrupt by Judge Mun
ger.
NEWS FOR THE ARMY MEN
Gencrnt Bniniiur Arrive * mid Tiikcx
ChnrKC of Military AfTnlrn In the
Department of the Mlxitourl.
Brigadier General Edwin V. Sumner , the
recently appointed commanding ; general of
tho'Department of the Missouri , has arrived
in Omaha and taken his place at his desk
at the local army headquarters. As General
Sumner has not yet been relieved at Den-
vrr by General Slorrlam , this Is merely a
1. .ng trip for the purpose of passing on
such matters as require the attention of the
commanding officer and ho will return to
Denver Tuesday night.
"I expect to be relieved at Denver about
the last ot the month , " said General Sum
ner , "and I will probably come to Omaha
permanently about February 1. I am here
now merely for the purpose of attending tea
a few routine matters and must then return
to remain in Denver until I am relieved. "
Referring to department affairs. General
Sum nor stated that It is expected that the
Twentieth Infantry will leave Fort Leaven-
worth for the Philippines Saturday. The
departure of the Twenty-second will not oc
cur for a month yet.
Bids on supplies are being received at the
quartermaster's department. Bids are alsc
being received on the same propositions at
the various posts and these will be sent on
to Omaha at once for tabulation. The re
sults of the bidding will bo known in a
coupla ot days.
Nd mystery about Dent's Toothache Gum ,
It stops the ache. All druggists. 15 cents ,
Jas. Morton & Son Co. were damaged onlj
slightly by flro yesterday morning. They wil
continue as usual to nil all orders promptly
A 10-word want uil costs you but 85 centa
for T days In the Horning and Evening Bre.
'
. ' * .
iston
Go in a
Tourist Sleeper
The moat sensible the most
economical the most satisfactory
way to KO to California Is in a
tourlnt Bleeping cur.
The tourist Bleeping cars used
for the llurllneton'B weekly Cali
fornia Excursions tire Putlmun'a
best. They leave Omaha 4:25 :
every Thursday afternoon and
run through to San Kranclsco and
Los Angeles without chunge.
Thousands patronize them an
nually. I'orter with each car.
Manager with euch party. Kor
folder giving full Information call
ut
New Depot , Ticket OlTicx ,
Hson. 1502 Farnuiu.
Tel. 128.Hson. Tel. 250.
Only Four Daj More to Gloss Entire Burplu
Stock and Winter Goods.
PRICES DWINDLE DOWN TO LESS THAN HALF
If There' * Anything You Want III
lr < * MM ( ioiiiU , NIIkH , li'mlrrwunr ,
lldl T > - or HurjdilnN In llnnc-
incut .V > w' Vuur Opportunity.
CLEARING OUT DRESS GOODS AND
SILKS.
Broken lots and odd llnce strictly nil wool
39u drtud goods , go at IBc ix yard.
1'uro silk nud wool dress goods , worth
C9c , go at 25o u yard.
$1.00 , J1.25 nud Jl.GO broadcloths , fancy
BUltlugs , brllllantlnes , etc. , closing out at
BOc a ) urd.
30 plecta very swell English and German
black noveltltH go at $1.00 a yard.
COo black and fancy china silk , 23c a yard.
$1.60 novelty silks 69c.
$1.00 heavy black satin duchccae , 49c.
LAST OF THE UNDERWEAR.
Ladles' 60c jerecy rlbbcn vests and pants ,
Via each.
Misses' , children's and boys' EOc ribbed
vestu , pants and drawers , IBc each.
Ladled' Cjc union eulta at 25c.
Ladles' $2.00 union suits 9Sc.
CLEARING OUT THE HOSIERY.
Ladles' fast black , full seamless hose , Cc
a pair.
Misses' , children's and boys 25c winter
hose , lOc a pair.
BARGAINS IN THE BASEMENT.
lOc India linens and lawns , 2V&C a > ard.
19c white goods , India linens and dimities ,
7V4c a yard.
23c French gingham , zcphers , percales ,
cheviots and piques , 9c a yard.
So yard wldo bleached muslin , 2c a yard.
Lonsdnlo , Fruit of the Loom muslin end
fine cambrics , 4'/&c a yard.
8-4 , 9-4 and 10-4 Warnasutta sheeting , IBc.
Dark and light standard prints , 3l&c yard ,
IBc plaid and check English twilled dress
goods , Be a yard.
12y.c outing Ilannol , Be a yard.
CLEARING SALE OF SHOES.
Anything and everything In the way of
single pnlru and two or 'three pairs of a
kind of all kinds of shoes , OH well as ovcry-
Lhlng In the way of winter shoes , at prices
lower today than ever before.
Men's arctic overshoes will bo closed out
at C9c a pair.
All the rest of the ladles' and missea'
ellppcro that sold up < to $2.00 , go at C9c.
All the rest of the ladles' and misses'
shoos In email lots , possibly 1,500 pair alto
gether , that sold at $3.00 , go at $1.98.
All the men's warm line shoes and beaver
Bhocs that sold up to J2.EO , go at $1.23.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
16th and Douglas Sts.
AIACMFICI3NT T3AINS.
Omnlin to Chicago.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way hoe Just placed In service two mag
nificent electric llshtcd trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dolly at
5:43 : p. m. arriving Chleago at 8:25 : a. m.
nnd leaving Chicago Cin : p , m. and arriving
Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train IB lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
cars and reclining chair cars and runs over
the shortest line nnd smoothest roadbed be
tween the two oltles.
Ticket office. 1504 Farnam street , and at
Union deoot.
Her Grand Euronean hotel now open. Ele
gant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grill
room. Cor , Ifith and Howard.
MnrrlnKe I/lcrnne * .
County Judge Baxter Issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday :
Name and Residence. Age.
John Brawn. Logan , la 39
May Rnsnlck , Omaha 21
John H. McCarthy , South Omaha 35
Mary A. McKune , South Omaha 20
Charles M. Bachelder. Omaha 38
Louisa Staub. Omaha 32
Arthur F. Cowlos. Omaha 2 *
Mrs. Mary E. Gibson. Omaha 25
Do Forest Atkinson , South Omaha 39
Irene F. Rouncvllle. South Omaha 20
TO OUR
PATRONS
We beg to announce that while we sus
tained a very serious loss by flre yesterday
tnornlug , our first floor was damaged but
little our prescription flies entirely un
harmed. Wo are , therefore , ready to go on
with business In our usual way. Thanking
our friends for the many expressions ot
sympathy and assuring them that the big
store In the middle of the block Is still run
ning , wo remain ,
Faithfully Yours ,
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
MIDDLE OF III.OCK.
inilt Do < le St. - Omaha , Neb.
New Treatment
AND .
HOW IT CURES
Catarrh , Deafness , Kidney Trouble ,
Throat Trouble , Dyspepsia ,
liver Complaint , Lung and
Nervous Diseases.
fllir StflfldinOT What the great news-
UU1
JldllUlllg Omaha say
of Dr. Shepard and his professional
standing .
"The Shepard Medical Institute li entirely
reliable In a professional and business wajr. These
nhslclans lu\e Rained and fully maintained a
leading reputation in the trealmrnt of chronic
diseases. " N. P. IEIL , llusiness Mgr. DAILY On.
What Is The Shepard System ?
"Dr. Shepard has ( or ill years been conduct
ing the largest medical practice ever known In the
hiilor ) of Nebraska , lie hai proven himself to be
sincere , careful , and consistent In the handling of
his patients , anil , as is well known , will never
accept a case for treatment that he cannot cure.
No small part of his popularity lies In the fact that
his fee is 1500 a month Including all medicines ,
ivhich enables the poor as well as the rich to avail
themselves of the services of this specialist. " THI
OUAHA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE , Noverebir 6 , 1897.
The "Home Treatment , " by mail , la
curing hundreds of patients. Write.
SEND CARD FOR FREE BOOK.
SHEPAltD MEDICAL INSTITUTE
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
TEfcTH EXTRACTED 25 CENTS.
PAINLESS DR. MASON.
DENTIST
BXTRACTION
4th Floor Brown Blk. , 16th amd Douilai
Gold Alloy Filling $1.OO
Gold Filling $1.OO and tip
Gold Crowns $5.00
Set Teeth $5.00
BestTactli $7.5O
Jlco , Jau. 17 , 1S9 .
at a quarter.
A window full for you to sco the styles .and pat
terns. C.OSG8 and counters full for you to eliooso
from. This neckwear selling is wonderful should
be we expected it and we're never disappointed ,
It isn't often you find such a collection of pattornsand
styles as you find hero for a quarter. Customers say the
only detrimental feature of your neckwear is , there's
so many patterns it's hard to make a choice.itjfs"
u Tccks" "Four-in-fund " " " " /
- - , "Imperials" "F/owiiig
Ends" etc. Your'choice of any tie you find in the
house twenty-five cents. Then comes those men's
double heel and toe cashmere halt hose , natural and
black , extra good values at a quarter of > dollar
usually bring 35c and 40o elsewhere , and nkfiifteen
cents we give you melt's ' merino half hose , that sell for
twenty-five cents the world over. You'll find such
values all through the house , giving you better values
than you can find anywhere in the universe. It was
surprising to us at the number of lady customers we
had yesterday and Saturday. AVe appreciate
your coming , Women folks , as a rule , know bettor
values in neckwear than the men folks. Let the good
wife look after his small ware wardrobe. He's too
busy , perhaps , to coirio. If he doesn't like the style
he may change it as often as he wishes.
THE "TIMES" EXCURSION TO
.HAWAII.
s <
. . . . . .
Will leave Omaha February 12 , 1899 , and Seattle January 15tli. Rate for entire &
round trip from Omaha Is only $205.00 which sum Includes everything railway < >
tickets , sleeper berths , meals , baggage transfer , berths and meals on palatial J
steamer "Garonne ; " all carriage expenses , guides , horses and hotel expenses X
on trip to volcano , hotel expenses at Honolulu , and all expenses on side cxcur- < } >
Blons and amusements In and about HO.\Ol.UMJ. The entire trip will cover " ?
about forty days. g *
Reserve choice state room at once. Send $23.00 forfeit. < i >
SPECIAL 11ATKS FROM I'OIXTS WEST OK OMAHA. < |
For further Information apply to S *
Excursion Director , Minneapolis Times , Minn , i
Or J. T. CLAHKE , OMAHA. &
4 > < $ xS > < J $ xxj > < x < $ > > < | > xS > < J x
/mMYfuYftyftyf /
FREE ADVICE by our Physician nnd a SAMPLE
f our medicine and a US-pngo Free Hook treating all ( llxrunei n Hli M excellent
rcclpCB are some of the reasons wjiy J'uu should write us.
Dr , Kay's Renovator
Cures the very worst cnncsof Dyaponsla , Coni > tlmtlon | , Hcndarlic , Liver nnd
Kidney tllieiuei. hond for proof of it. We Ounranlro It. Wilton * about
all of your lymptom * . Dr. Kny'g Renovator IH Blil | by or xeut
mall on receipt Of price , ua cents and 81.00.
Dr. B. J . K A Y M E D I C A L CO. , ( Westtrn Office ) Omaha , Nob.
Important Changes
"The Overland Limited"
VIA
Union Pacific
Carries the Government Fast
Mail to San Francisco , Portland and Pacific Coast
| " \M1-wr < > 0 Hours to San Francisco >
V/D Ijf 58 Hours to Portland-
No Other Line Makes as Quick Time Runs Every Day in the Yc r.
SUPERBLY EQUIPPED STEAM HEAT PINTSCH LIGHT
For Full Information Call at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1302 Farnam St.
The
Receipt
Given Free to Women
Every lady , whether miirrlod or sin
gle , needs a tonic , stlmnlont , appetizer
or something to brace her up , some
time during her existence. As It Isn't
always beat to begin with medicine ,
It IH often found advantageous to drink
a pint of Krug Cabinet Heer each day.
It's recommended by reliable phynl-
elans In mich quantities always where
nourishment and tonic are required.
It's perfectly pure and Is KNOWN 1o
be the most strengthening ° f " > ' l | > llls
receipt to frail women costs nothing.
Hotter try a case.
FHKD KHLT. IinUWI.NO CO. ,
Telephone 420. 1007 Jackson St.
S Vaccine Points
M and
A Fluid Lymph
L rresh
L Every Day.
City and country orders ro-
P cclvo linnittdlatu attention.
Q J. A. FILLER & CO. ,
CUT I'RIOE DRUGGISTS.
X Coruar 14th & Douglas Hts
DR.
McCREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
Trull ill Form * ot
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
li Ye n In Om lu.
| Coasuluiica Free. Bock free ,
OHctHthfcFarnimSti
BaiTBS. 01IAHJUNEB.
V
Retain the Aroma.
Upon the retention of the aroma of coffo *
depends Us delicacy of flavor. You can get
STRONG COFFEES out of almost anything
CALLED coffee , but It IH rank nnd flavorless.
Squirrel Coffee
gives that delicate flavor , dellKhtful odor
and rich golden color , which only comei
from a good article well made. Of grocer * .
KAHI.Y UHEAKFAST COITKB CO. ,
t. Louli , UUiouri.
Swift's ' Premium
IS THE BEST ,
TRY IT.
