THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1002.
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EJITRA SPECIAL AK-SAR-BEN
SHOE SALE
Saturday' sho sale will be beyond question tbs biggest
money aavlng ihoe tale we have held In many a day.
Having cloned out the entire floor stocks of three of the big
gst shoe manufacturers In the country In their different
'lines, will give the people of Omaha and visitors to the city a
grand opportunity to purchase shoes at almost one-half of the
regular prices. Plenty of extra help engaged to that you can
be aerred promptly.
Womin'i box calf bala, worth $2.75, on sale for
"Woman's Vict kid ball, worth, $2.60, $3.00 end $3.60, on sale for
Woman's patent calf and patent kid bala. worth $3.00 and $3.50, on aale for....
Men's box calf bale, worth $2.50 and $3.00. on aale for
Men's patent calf bals, worth $3.00 and $3.50, on sale for
.Men's viol kid bals, worth $2.60 and $3.00, on sale for
Mlraess' school shoes, $1.98, $1.50, $1.15 nd
Child's school shoes, $1.4. $1.15, Sc and
A special for Saturday.
Hisses school shoes, sixes I to , worth $1.75, made with a good plump up
per, and heavy soles, with a low school heel 1.39
. Agents lor the Stetson and Crossett shoes for men and the Ultra. Brooks Bros.
it
1.96
1.96
...1.96
1.96
1.96
...1.96
.. 87c
. -49C
and G rover shoes for women.
AK-SAR-DEI1 FURNITURE SALE
Over $68,000.00 worth of furniture In this great aale at from 33 1-3 to 60 per cent
ff regular prlcA.
we have bought the samples and aurplua
Most astonishing values ever offered in gigantic stocks of newest
and best merchandise in all lines.
-..JV
Visitors and Ak-Sar-Ben Excursionists
Are invited to make Harden Bros, headquarters. Ample resting and writing rooms. Meet your
friends here. Harden Tiros, will cheek your baggage and packages free. Any information you
desire can be secured here, and may be relied upon. Every accommodation free at Hayden
Bros. We will do everything possible to make your stay in Omaha as pleasant and profitable for
you as possible.
Yourself at Home at Hayden Brothers'
A $jO,000 purchase of full and vtlnier underwear for men, women and children
secured tor spot cash from the leadlne. manufacturers. Including the American Hosiery
Co., the New Brunswick Hosiery Co., the Harvard n.llls and the Sterling. The gar
ments are made In bent selected fabrics; finished In the best poMlble manner; seams
double-stitched and points of wear thoroughly reinforce 1; neatly trimmed; In fact,
dependable, neat, fresh, stylish garments In all respects. In this sale you can
buy them at 1-3 to 1-2 off the usual price.
Make
Glad News
'stock of some of the largest and best fur
niture manufacturers of Michigan and Wis
consin, at from one-third to one-bait fac
tory prices, and we give our customers the
benefit of these great bargain a and an op
portunity to secure the best grade of furni
ture at prlcca which are less than are usu
ally asked for inferior goods. For the bene
PARLOR FURNITURE.
fit of our out-of-town customers we will
ship any goods desired at prices named in
this sale, and If not entirely satisfactory
goods may be returned and we will refund
money paid for aame, or, for those who ex
pect to visit Omaha during Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities we will hold any furniture they
may choose, and give them the privilege
of exchanging It for other goods when they
come to Omaha.
t
I
I 3-plece suites ..
5- piece aultea
, 3 -piece suites ...
6- plece suites ,, .
fi-pleea aultea ...
Divan
I Dlvana
J ''ouches, best
i cover
Couches, best
cover , i
Couches, best
cover
, Couches, best
cover
1 Leather couches
leather couches.
Leather couches
Morris chaira ...
Uorrla chair ...
Recular
Price.
$27.00
32.00
88.00
$6.00
42.00
12.00
16.00
velour
6.00
velour
9.00
vtlour
14.00
velour
- 18.00
26.00
86.00
68.00
15.00
18.00
11.85
18.76
23.00
S6.00
7.50
9.75
Elegant rockers in rich golden oak, every
kind, every ahape, at from one-third to one
halt off regular price. Corner chairs and
all odd pieces for parlor and sitting room at
greatly reduced prices.
In kitchen and dining room furniture we
how a most complete assortment gnd g
astonishingly low prices. Cabinets, tables,
rhalra, sideboards, etc,., etc., In newest designs.
In metal beds and bedroom furniture of
every desonptlon we are displaying the
choicest and most varied stocks ever put on
sle. The design and finish of these goods
Is most artistic. You can supply your wants
In this aale at a aaving of from one-third to
one-half, besides getting the very finest
furniture made.
Get Hayden Broa.' prices on OFFICE
FURNITURE.
Special for Saturday
OMAHA VIEW STATIONERY.
All the principal buildings on every sheet
Urannd ribbon sale. The greatest ribbon and envelopes,
valiy.a ever sen In the city of Omaha will The closing sale on copyright booka at
be on aale Saturday at 10c per yard. This l'Hc and lc each. This is the last chance
Includes both plain and fancy. to buy these goods for less than 25c and
LACE COLLARS, 60C. 60c. '
' The moat popular collar of the sesson. A Special aales on laces, embroideries and
Tegular $1.00 collar for 60c. dress trimmings.
Just at the right time. On September
16 we received the following telegram from
our New York resident buyer, Mr. George
Murray:
"New York, Sept. 16th, "02.
' Hayden Bros., Omaha:
"Have purchased entire stock, including
fixtures, off the cloak house of Bicgal, Levy
& Cohen, 6tb Ave. Can dispose of fixtures
here. Please advise. Letter follows.
"GEORGE MURRAY."
THIS IS THE MOST MAGNIFICENT
STOCK that we have ever had the good
fortune to get hold of for the past five
years. The goods ate all new, made by
the beat manufacturers In New York, end
Include women'a tailor-made suits, Monte
Carlos and Swagger Du Barrie and blouse
&nd tight f,ttins Jacket!: i!o shAnt 9 300
women's skirts, including some elegant rainy
day skirts, silk skirts and cheviot and aergs
skirts. Their stock of furs wss one of the
largest on Fifth Avenue, and will be on
sale Monday. Their children's jackets
were bought from the very beat houses.
There was a tremendous stock of waists
and wrappers which will be sold at about
half nrice.
There are bargains for everybody thou
sands of them.
There are cheap, medium and One goods.
The sale begins Saturday, AND WILL
CONTINUE IN FULL BLAST- FOR THE
NEXT TEN DAYS.
Slegel, Levy A Cohen's wrappers that
sold for $1.00 at 29c.
S., L. & C. flannelette wrappers that sold
for $1.60 at 59c.
Slegel. Levy & Cohen's rainy-day skirts
that sold up to $4.00 at $1.90.
400 eulta from the S., L. ft C- purchase
made exclusively for New York trsde, at
$12.00, $16.00 and $20.00.
200 women'a bigh-class pedestrlenne
skirts from the 8., L. C. stock; made by
the best manufacturers In New York; their
price, $10.00; on aale at $4.08.
400 women's pedestrlenne sklrta from the
S., L. & C. stock that were sold as blgh as
$7.00, for $3.98.
375 women's Monte Carlo coats, made to
sell for $20.00; In this sale at $12.50.
400 women'a silk skirts, made to sell for
$15.00; sale prices, $7.98 and $10.00.
25 dot. women's waists made In the new
atyle, from 8., L. C. stock; worth $3.00,
for $1.00.
200 women's coney scarfs, $2.00 quality
for 90c.
Women's astrachan capes, 30 Inches long,
lined with Bkinner's satin; 8., L. ft C. pries,
$20.00; aale price, $12.00.
25 women'a velour blouses, from the S.,
LAC. stock, worth up to $40.00; on aale
at $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00.
Women'a beaver coals, made from very
best quality; Slegel, LAC. price, $100.00;
sale price, $09.00.
Women'a opossum scarfs, 8., L. A C. price.
$7.00; sale price, $2.90.
Women's Norfolk and Raglan coats, worth
up to $30.00; sale prices, $13.00 and $15.00.
Women s electric seal Jackets, trimmed
with beaver, worth $45.00, for $25.00.
Beautiful wash waists from the 6th ave
nue stock; wash waists worth $2.50, for
$1.00.
Heavy vesting waists, worth $6.00, for
$2.9$.
Some Drug Prices
25c Laxative cold tableta, best tor cold... 12c
$1.00 Peptone Bitters 4ic
5c Cough Drops jo,
$2.00 Combination Syringes 98c
$1.00 2-Qt. fountain svrlnire in,.
tfic White Pine Anodyne Expectorant. ,17c B0c Warner's Klsslngen and Vichy salt. ...25c
60c Fig Syrup 29c 25c Liver Pills 10c
GI.AD NEWS FOR MOTHERS A!D
CHILDREN.
More children's anfl. Infanta' cloaks In
this Slegel, Levy. A Cbben stock than we
ever bad before.
SALE SATURDAY.
Infanta' eiderdowns worth $1.50, for 79c.
All of Slegel, Levy A Cohen's children's
Jackets In three lots, worth up to $7.00,
on sale tor $1.98, $2.98 and $5.00.
Grand Opening
Millinery Sale
The grandest variety of exquisite fall and
winter millinery ever shown. Charming and
stylish productions from the leading Paris,
Berlin and London milliners, with hundreds
of exclusive and swell hats from eastern
fashion centers, make a grand showing of
the new fashions that will please every
woman ot taste
Special sale Saturday on the very pop
ular street hats In all the chic and stylish
fashions at big cuta In prices.
Attend the sale on pom poms, ostrich
plumes, birds and fashionable trimmings
of all kinds.
Superb showing ot elegant pattern bats,
direct Importations, representing the most
beautiful and attractive creations shown
this season.
Saturday la children's day In this department.
New Fall Hats
Handsome styles for men. Many styles
out this fall and we have them all. The
largest variety makes It easy for you to
find the hat you ought to wear. More
quality and more style than shown any
where In the country for the price.
The new Venezuela Panama, Lucas,
Crown Prince and a dozen other styles, at
75ot $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60.
Aak to see our line of $2.00 hata. They're
the same thing you pay $3.00 for at other
stores.
We are Omsha'a headquarters for the
world-renowned John B. Stetson hats.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CAPS.
All wool golf caps for school wear in all
the new colors, worth 50c, on aale at 25c.
Golf, Yacht and Automobile capa for
fall wear In neat assorted patterns; worth
$1.00; on sale Saturday at 50c.
Eyes Examined Free
Defective . vision cured by the use ot
properly fitted glaasea. No need to pay
the exorbitant charges of specialists.
Gold filled frames, 10-year guarantee, all
styles; $3.00 value at $1.69.
Gold plated spectacles; good lenses; $2.50
values at $1.39.
Fine plated framea with crystal lenses
$2.00 value at 98c.
PJ
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Ladles' halt-wool combination suits. In all i
sizes, worth $1.25 and $1.50, at 98c. i
Ladirs' extra fine 8-4 wool combination
cults, perfect fitting and well finished,
worth, $2.00, in white and silver, at $1.50. !
Ladiea' Sterling silk and wool combina
tion suits, extra fine quality. In flesh color
and blue, worth $5.00, at $3.98.
Ladies' hesvy outing flannel gowns. In
plain, blue and pink. Mercerized trim
ming, worth $2.00, at $1.50.
Children's Jersey ribbed combination
suits, fleece lined. In all sizes, st 50c. j
Children's vests, psnts and drawers. In
heavy ribbed, fleece lined, Harvard mills
goods, at 25c each.
Children's vests, pants and drawers, in
all alzes, extra heavy quality, at 25c.
Men's heavy all wool shirts and drawers,
regular $1.50 quality, at 98c.
Men's heavy all wool, fleece lined shirts
and drawers, $1.25 values at 75c.
Men's heavy, fleece lined shirts and draw
ers at 39c and 50c.
Ladles' outing flannel gowns and short
skirts, in assorted colors and nicely fin
ished, at 49c.
Ladles' extra heavy outing flannel gowns
and short skirts, lace trimmed, regular
price $1.25, at 75c.
Ladles' wool knit short skirts. In black
and colors, regular $1.60, at 98c.
Ladles' extra heavy, fleece lined vests
and pants, worth 50r, at 25c.
Ladies' extra heavy down-back vests and
pants, worth 69c, at 39c.
Saturday in the Bargain Room
We are prepared to place a larger variety of bargains In tbe bargain room, than
we have for many a day.
They consist of wool dress goods, silks, cotton dress goods, ladles' and gent's
furnishings, boya' clothing, ladles' skirts and shirt waists and in fact everything
that makes up a first class store at much less than you can buy them anywhere else,
READ THE FOLLOWING ITEMS CAREFULLY' AND COMPARE PRICES AND
THEN COME AND SEE US AND YOU WILL BE EASILY CONVINCED.
NO DEALERS, PEDDLERS OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
39c
you can
hevlota.
49c
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Here la the department where you can
buy children's school dresses of all wool
silk and wool, silk, wool and cotton, in
all weights, light or heavy, fine
and coarse, at 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c
and
In the tailor suiting department, you can
buy 64-Inch all wool suitings, cheviots.
broadcloths, etc., worth up to
$3. a yard, for 75c 69o and
SILKS.
We are closing out an Immense line of
silks In taffetas, taffeteen, fancies, lining
silks, moire silks. In all the evening shades
at 19c, 25c, 39c and 49c a yard, worth up to
$1.75 a yard.
COTTOJf Dtt ESS GOODS.
i
Extra heavy and extra wide German blue
calico, from 2 to 10 yards in a piece, on
sale, at a yard. 7c.
Full standard prints, worth 6'jc, for
2c.
36-Inch imitation flannel for 9c.
15-cent plaids, nice for children's acbool
dresses for 8 l-3c.
Slmpeon'a black and white and silver
gray prints, worth 6Hc, for 3 Vic.
Tbe best rope prints made, worth 6V4c,
for 4c.
LIXEXS AND MISL1SS.
$1.50 table damask, 2 yards wide, on sals
at a yard, 59c.
10c Lonsdale cambric on aale for 4c.
25c extra heavy bath towela for 15c.
The best mercerized table damask for
a yard, 49c.
, CLOTHING.
Boya' $2.00 long pants for 96c.
Boys' $1.00 and 75c pants for 40c and S5o
pair.
Men's $3.00 pants for $1.25.
Men's $2.00 pants for 95c.
Fl HXISHIXGS.
Children's fleece lined underwear, all
sizes, at 10c, 15c and 25c.
Ladies' outing flannel gowns for 49c.
Children's outing flannel dresses for ISo,
Ladles' and children's fleece lined union
suits for 49c.
Ladies' outing flannel underskirts for 49c.
Ladles' $1.00 corsets for 39c.
Husking gloves and mitts tor 5c.
Children's and ladles' stockings for 10c.
Men's laundered shirts (colored) for 49a
and 25c.
Men's heavy working shirts for 89o and
49c.
Men's 75c suspenders for 25c.
Men's 60c suspenders for 15c.
Men's heavy fleece ' lined underwear
for 49c.
Men's white and colored handkerchiefs
for 6c.
Children's vesta and pants at 10c and 15c,
all sizes from 16 to 84, worth up to 35c.
ATTEXD 0(R TWO SrEtIAI.8 FOR
(4TIRDAY.
From lO to lOi.'IO a. in.
We will sell extra heavy yard-wide un
bleached LL muslin, regular 64c grade,
only 10 yards to a customer, at a yard,
2Tic
From 8ia to p. n.
We will sell extra heavy and extra wide
German blue calico, regular 10c grade,
only 10 yards to a customer, at a yard,
4Tc.
Ak-Sar-Ben Grocery Prices
3c
per lb. for whole
wheat flour.
C rice.
1 per lb. for
ly fancy pearl
hominy,
per lh. for hand
U-ked navy
eans.
per lb. for fancy
whole Japan
rice.
per lb. for
German sago.
4c
7c
Tie
Dried Fruits
A.new small
OC prunes.
At - new Michigan
O'C peaches.
10 new California
WW peachea.
8iC
I5c
5c
74c
15c
20c
55c
95c
9c
10c U
new evapo
rated apricots,
per lb. for new
raspberries,
new grapes,
new evapo
rated prunes.
sack corn
meal.
sack wheat,
graham flour,
best rye.
graham flour,
keg new Hol
land herring.
per lb. new Hol
land herring.
er lh.
orway
ring.
new
her-
Cc
6c
44c
74c
94c
30c
3C
16c
Tea & Coffee
55c
each for Holland
mackerel.
per block for
cod fitth.
lb. bent brand
Iiork sauxage.
est brand
bologna,
lb. best brand
welner wurt.
best brand Cal
ifornia hams,
quart for bulk
oysters.
stalk for cel
ery.
lb. for Iowa
rrlde ham?.
48c
17
33
for new aeason
Japan ten,
worth 75i
for spider leg
Japan tea,
worm euc.
H for aim cured
uOC Japan tea.
l n ior new crop
3 6 tea sittings,
worth 25c.
1. for Mandel
aC lng Java and
Mocha, worth
9K ,or ,d v
tww Java & Mocha,
worth :tsc.
Q. for Oolden Rio
IOC rnfTce, worth
25o.
101a for K'o cf
I L 5 C fee, worth
20c.
Kpring Chlrktni st low.
cat prtcti.
STRIKE BREAKERS TESTIFY
Hsarinf; in Uiioi Fuifio Injanotiti Caw
Begin, in Psderal Oeurt
STORIES OF ASSAULTS AND INSULTS
hop (iasrd Tells of Sapply of Rifles
tt C'aptala's Oner, Heady for
lie In Case of
Kmeraeacy.
After examining ten wltneases yesterdsy
In the application of the Unloa Taclfic
Railroad company for a temporary Injunc
tion against the striking employes the at
torneys for the company succeeded la show
ing that three of their employee had been
assaulted by peraons unknown to the em
ployes; that another had been held up near
the gates and warned not to continue at
work; that another had been searched and
that there waa much exceedingly vile and
Indecent language us ad around the yards,
all ot which John N. Baldwin Insisted on
having appear in tbe record In full.
The first witness called was Michael
Crnaln, who bad been employed- at tha
shops for some time before the strike be
gsn and who continued to work after that
time. He aald he had been approached by
Irlkari Auvuat and lllaulttd: that hi
wife had been told she would be a widow guards, he had seen about fifty rifles for
w ith five orphan children if her husband J ot the guards, but had seen none
.... l 1 1 i n Sf trlattl1 h 4 PaalaN a
did rot cease work, ana mat as a resuu oi
complaint to the police regarding the assault
and made no call for help at the time it
occurred.
The fourth witness waa John W. Buck
ley, who has been a helper in the Union
raclflc shops for several years. He waa
to have taken the place of a fellow work
man who was sick one night and said he
waa prevented from going to work by tbe
threats of ths pickets, two of whom he
named, William McKenna and John Davla.
He said hla coat waa torn off and McKenna
threatened to kill him If he went back to
work. A striking machinist protested to
McKenna against the use of such language,
but told the witness he might be injured
If he continued at work.
Thomas H. Beebee said that he had
never been molested In soy wsy, but had
heard indecent language uaed as he passed
the picket lines and that once he had
been stopped by the pickets.
Tails ( Revolvers and Rifles.
The star witness of the morning session
was Frank Showalter, a reaident of Fre
mont and a watchman at tbe yards, who
testified that by profession he waa a spe
cial policeman. On direct examination he
aaid that be had heard loud and Indecent
language used, but that he had never been
attacked by the pickets.
On cross-examination by Ed P. Smith he
said that he had seen a great many men
in the yards carrying revolvers, not re
membering but one guard who waa not
thua armed. In the office of Captain Ester
line, tbe captain of the Union Pacific
these threats he had quit work tor a time
The second witness waa Godfrey Wyaa ot
Valley. Neb., an employe of the company,
who testified that at Thirteenth and Cali
fornia streets he bad been assaulted by i
persons unknown to him, who had struck
him In the eye with their fists and hit him
ever the bead with a club; that this sssault
took place August 11 and was never re
ported to the police nor to any other peace
eRlcer; . that he had been stopped many
times by picket, but that this waa the
only time aa assault had bees made upoa
him.
aya Ua Was Kserktd Dovra.
The next wltaeas waa Henry Oulaatta,
who has worked for the company for about
alx years. He was a painter when the
strike started, but aftar laying off for a
few day went t work as a common laborer
la the machine shops. He testified that
he had never been threatened by striker
until on day la August or September he
vu approached by a maa whom b had
aever seea before, as he was approaching
JsSeraoa square from the ahopa. This
naa apoke to hta and followed his remark
by knocking him down with a blow la lb
eye. He started to gst up as the maa
walked away and bis assatlaat returned
and kaockad him dowa again. At ta
same time be wss kicked twice la the bark,
but whether by tbe maa who knocked him
Iowa, he does not knew. The Injuries re
ceived t that time caused bins ta go ta a
turgeea for treatment a a be wa akaeat
fjj) work for tw wee. Ueaaad 10
using thsm: hsd received no Instructions
from any one as to the use of the revolver
and carried his because he believed that
he might need it; had aeen no strikers
armed with revolver or guns, but had
seen so no carrying atlcks; the men In the
yards who csrrled revolvers were not only
guards and watchmen, but machinists and
laborers.
Mrs. Delia McFe. wife of one of the
guards, said that a she went to the shops
to see her husband she waa approached by
a striker who asked if her husband worked
la tbe shops. She told' him she did not
kaow and the striker called to his fellows:
"She Is the wife of a scab," and told her
that ahe kaew her husband did work there
and that they would "fix her block
Mrs. Oulnott. wife ot Henry Gulnotts,
testified as to the Injuries received by her
husband sad that en two occaelena ah had
ba refuaed admittance to the Union Pa
cific yard, but whether by strikers or by
guards of the company ahe did not know.
Frank Ssczepanlak testified that he had
gone to work for the company aa a black
smith after the strike occurred and that
ha had been caught and searched one night
Wltitun iu Afternoaa.
At the afternoon session tbe first wit'
aesa waa Jame Isb. He knew tbe names
of some of the persons with whom be
claimed to hav had trouble and mentlotxd
those of on Noble, William McKenna and
John Dins. H said that Noble had told
him that aftar September l all guar 1s
wuld hav t stsy la th eaeloeure. as
tbe picket had decided aa i let thsm go
and come at will. He told of an assault
upon him September 10, and said he waa
unable to return to work until Septem
ber 22.
Ish was followed by Charlea Fauver, who
wa with htm at the time McKenna and
Dlnan are accused of assaulting him. Fau
ver told of the assault, and said that he
had knocked Dlnan down with a club at
the time.
John E. Edmonston testified as to the
Ish and Fauver trouble. He said that he
had passed In and out ot ths yards each
night and had never been troubled, and had
heard no vile language. He had been a
helper In the shops, but Is now a guard.
Judge Lee Helsley corroborated In a
measure the testimony ot John Buckley aa
given In the morning. He ssld that on
the evening In question he waa on a Wal
nut Hill car and beard a loud noise. At
thst time Buckley got on the car and a
small man atepped on behind him and
said: "Ladies and gentlemen, let me In
troduce to you a flrst-clas scab." He saw
no other trouble.
Leonard Frank, an Austrian who baa
been In the country about ten months, has
worked for two months as a machlniat on
the big lathe at the shops. He said he had
determined to return to Chicago about two
months ago and had drawn his money 1
and gone to the Northwestern depot to buy I
a ticket. Here he wa aet upon by I
strikers and assaulted. He ran to the shops
and was again set upon by the pickets. He
lot his hat In the run. He Identified Wil
liam Richelieu. Tbe Incident here related
la tbe one when Richelieu waa arrested,
tried and acquitted In th police court
about that .time.
Julius Hssley. A. N. Tyler and M. A.
Runyan were three ot the men who left
the shops with Earl Caldwell on the night
he was killed. They were not wlth-Cald-weirat
the time of the killing, tbe party
having separated during the night over
la town. Runyan told of going with Tyler
to a pawnshop, where the latter secured
a revolver. They went Into a saloon, and
after taking a drink returned to the shops.
He said they were followed by Jack Ker
rigan, who apoke to them once, but offered
no offense. At the close ot bis teatlmony
an adjournment waa taken until 9:30
o'clock this morning.
M'NEIL ENCOURAGES HIS MEN
loilar Htksra' PmicUnt Rprts that
Prarpaot it for Viotarj,
ADDRESSES THE FOURTH DISTRICT L0DCE
Raator that Inflaeatlal Owner of )
Westers Stock Haae Will Ap
peal to Unloa Parlflo Dl-
reetors for Settlement. f
I
I
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths wrrs re
ported at th offlc of th Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Frlduy:
Births Charles E. Ady, 418 North Thirty
ninth stret. boy; Utorge E. Case. 15"
South Twenty-eighth street, girl; W. C.
Iangdon, 3ou7 Cuming street, girl; Frank
O. Kalk, 511 WH lam street, boy; Henry W.
lunn, 8312 Fowler avenue, boy; Charles
Biahmer. anon south Fifteenth Btreet, boy.
lalh Kulh Channel. WIS North
Twenty-ninth street, aged U months. 27
days; Herman Cohen, died at Uneoln,
Neb.. aed 44 years, Baby Lunn, 3312 Fow
ler avenue, aged 3 days.
(oud Position Open.
Good opening for a newspaper or msgaxlne
solicitor. Permanent position for a cons
Detent man. Addreaa Twentieth Century
Farmer, Be Building, Omaha.
President John McNeil of the Interna
tional Brotherhood ot Boiler Makera and
Iron Shipbuilder mad hi report to tbe
fourth district lodge ot boiler makers yester
day morning at the semi-annual meeting In
Labor Temple. Tbe report involved a de
tailed statement of the conditions of th
present strike on the Union Pacific, In
which members of this lodge srs engaged,
and was ot a very encouraging nature.
President McNeil reviewed th progress of
th strike, coming to tbe conclusion that
better hope and chance f victory con
fronted tbe striker now than at th be
ginning ot th stubborn conflict. H said
the men were all united and determined,
had excellent financial resources and were
cordially supported by th grand lodge.
These elements he regarded as assurances
of success.
Tbe district meeting adjourned shortly
after noon and the visiting members. In
cluding President McNeil, returned to
their homes. President McNeil goes
back to Ksosas City, not to return to
Omaha until aome exigency arises to de
mand his presence here. He says the men
have everything in good shape and favor
able to a auccesstul termination of the fight
with tbe Union Pacific, and that he will b
actively engaged In their support at all
times until the strike I ended. - McNeil,
like other leadera of tbe strike, does not
predict an early settlement, although ha a
desirous that normal conditlona may L
reatored at th earliest possible date.
Ma? Go Over Mart's Head.
There 1 a general Impression in some
quarters, bssed upon reports from the
western stock ranges, which are feeling
the effects of this strike materially, that
a strong appeal will be made to th di
rector of the Union Pacific at their meet
ing next month in New York for a aettle
ment of the atrlke. Men who are promi
nent In the west are quoted as saying that
they believe aome sort of terms to be
presented to tb strikers will b decided
on at this meeting. A statesman ot on
of the western states, who is extensively
Interested In stock raising and who baa
been seriously handicapped In getting his
I stock to market by this strike, is quoted
as having said tbat the Inlon Pacific must
be forced to settle tbe struggle with Its
employes and he believes, ao the report
ay, that potent Influence are at work
upoa officials higher la the service of tbe
company thaa President Burt.
President James O Connell of lb Inter
national Association of Machinists, who has
been attending the Eight-Hour league's
meeting In Minneapolis, was expected In
Omaha last night or this morning. Ha
probably will only make a brief visit.
Tbe report that W. H. Esterltne, the chief
guard of the Union Pacific police forces in
Omaha, had been discharged and left the
city aroused great Interest among the strik
ers. Esterlln wsa seen on the streets a
day or two ago and told certain strikers
that he "had been let out by th old man."
Esterline' presence in and around the shops
aa chief guard has been particularly Irritat
ing to th strikers, who contend that he mad
many boasts of his prowess and how he
would exercise It on th striker If they
ever provoked him.
Reports from Cheyenne place th num
ber of defections at the shops there for tbe
week at forty-six. No material additions,
It la reported, have been made.
expenditure of over $100,000,000, and he
atanda at the bead of bla profession. He
la past president of the American Society
of Civil Engineer and of the Western So
ciety of Civil Engineers. Mr. Wallace was
recommended by some of the best known
men In the United States tor a position on
the Isthmian Canal commission."
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CHANGES
Two ommg Men Conae lato Important
Positions by tha
. Shift.
Important official changes have been an
nounced by the Illinois Central manage
ment. Effective at once, J. F. Wallace Is
promoted from assistant general manager to
general manager of the road, and hla son.
H. U. Wallace, Is made chief engineer.
Ona of th first official acts ot tha father In
his new capacity was to sign the order In
vesting hla son with the important duties
of chief engineer. A aimilar act waa per
formed by J. T. Harahan, second vice presi
dent, who signed tbe order making his son,
W. J. Harahan, assistant general manager,
to succeed J. F. Wallace. Both tbe young
men. H. U. Wallace and W. J. Harahan.
have worked their way up from the bottom
In the Illinois Central service. These an
nouncements havs just been received by
the local offlc of this road.
WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY
New General Manager of Illlaols On
trnl Has Many Friend
In Omaha.
J. F. Wallace, who hss been appointed
general manager ot tbe Illinois Centrsl
railroad, la well known to many Omaha
cltlxens. H was a school mats of Edgar
A. Batrd at th Monmouth (111.) college
and for many year ha been a personal
friend of John C. Wharton. Both of these
gentlemen speak of him in tbe highest
terms aa a man of character and ability.
One of hie friends said of him: "Mr.
Wallace Is a self-msde man In every re
spect. He left Monmouth college In his
junior year and began to drive stake and
carry tb chain In a aurveylng party for
the Chicago, Burlington V Qulncy railroad
in lta extension line from Burlington to
Carthage, at a salary of $40 per month.
8lno tbat time his progress has been rspld.
For th laat tea yeara be baa been re
sponsible for the physlrsl condition of ths
Illinois Central railroad, supervising the
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION NOTES
Canadian Write that He Hope to
Brine Delegation front Os
tarlo Town.
Dr. O. McCullough of Mohawk, Ont.,
write to the chairman of the local Chris
tian church committee, saying tbat mem
bers of the brotherhood In Canada are
deeply interested In the work and that he
hopes to be able to bring a delegation from
Mohawk to the convention.
There I aome doubt as to tb joint
agency of th railroads for ths handling
of excursion ticket. It has been sug
gested that two offices be established, one
at th Coliseum and the other down town.
and the local committee may approve this
suggestion, which comes from the railroads.
The Colorado delegation la making an
effort to secure an arrangement whereby It
can come to Omaha over the Burlington
and return over tbe Union Pacific. If this
plan falls through the delegation will be
divided, arriving over both tbe roads men
tioned and the Rock Island.
F. A. BROADWELL IS CHAIRMAN
District Coart Clerk Will Have Maa
aariaeat of G. M. Hitch
cock's Campnlaa.
The democratic congressionsl committee
hss been made up, with Frank A. Broad
well aa chairman, Fred H. Cosgrove aa sec
retary and Frank J. Burkley aa treasurer.
The committee was selected by Candidate
Hitchcock and the aecretary's offlc has
been established In the Arlington block.
While th Mercer campslgn has been
opened, with orders Issuing from the .office
of T. W. Blackburn, tbe new committee baa
not yet been announced. It la probable
that Mr. Blackburn will continue aa chair
man and several members of the old com
mute will continue In the servlc of Mr.
Mercer.
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
Mitalsht Bias Make Total Wreck
of Hen of Charlea
Evaa.
A fire, tbe origin of which la unknown.
totally deatroyed the one-story frame
building occupied by Charles Evaoa at
3335 Maple street shortly after midnight.
By the time the department arrived tbe
flame had gained auch headway that it
wsa impossible to check tbe fire. The
loss oa the building Is estimated at $1,000
and on ths rontents at $S0O. Insurant on
both building and contents la tl.159.
Weak Nerves
People cannot help worrying when
their nerveasrewesk. Thst feeling of
languor, dullness snd exhaustion Is
the fearful condition which often pre
cedes insanity. The power to work or
study dlmlninhea snd despondency de
presses the mind night and day.
If you sre suffering the tortures of
Ketvous Debility, there no knowing
how sonn you may decline to something
more horrible. But you can get welf
The youthful strength, buoyancy and
happtnekscsa be restored by the use of
They hsve cared thoussnd. and we
have so much confidence in them thst
we rive sn Iron clsd gusrsntce with s
id 00 order.
Rent stiywherein plain pscksge. 11.00
per box, a Dozes lor so.uu. book tree.
For sale by Kunn & Co., Omaha.
rxilon'H Drug Store, South Omaha.
Davla Drug Co., Council Bluffs, In.
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFEA
with ten iiyx S7$ VC-
15!
41 rarw , lanilak Ik miwIm mt !&
Ullrfiua ALT EaakAT InStt 11 HEN T IiAtlMli HBLTt t4
nvny rMe4r of this pan ta ! vary law aat
MittHpariiiM. tQTt AIM 01 T faTMlNaoBP-"fe
' ftll other ftraatinant. 4 arm abaa ai la bar ataatHa aatta
apyllaaaaM r fail. (J UK K IK for nur) tbovt
Oallsaaal. UI 11 ft It TUK for alt DrvOtll dliNMI,
a a ! and dlaunlt-r. af Nplet aeaie!
Idrnttal atalAjjt, rut thta Ml. nut "O'l mall to a a.
6EAR8, ROEBUCK at CO., CHICAGO.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It make the toilet something to be an
Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly beat and chafing, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In th
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting tha
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
bath. All Gi.crr.Ri and Druggists.
Imperial
TttbsB BERUTirUk
Auburn Ttnu, a aetlMsbl siaeag tub.
luiiabis woineu. ars product eati by
Imperial Hair Regenerator
he rlonMt aa moat buftsg Hair OoL
Uy slphmI, absolutely
C'SH irrlJt'ATlbg
3u
iurinc. It U
iharsiless ai.fl
I.AHTB MONTH. amilofl
ured trae. asad toe ra.tibUt.
'henilcal Co. US W ?M Ht.. N. Xm
bold by bberinun & M' onnsil Drug C.
Uiotfha, Nsb.
