davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
DIR. Mattice, 1907 Dodge. Tel. 4S5.
Pacific Coast Excavations.

On October 18th the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Ry. will inaugurate its
regular winter tourists excursions.
Through tourist sleepers will leave
Omaha at 2:05 p. IN. and run through to
Los Angeles without change. These
through cars will leave Omaha at 2:O5
p. m. every Wednesday during the season
until further notice, Oct. IL, IS, %,
Nov. l, 8, 10. % and 20, etc. These
excursions will be in charge of and
personally conducted by an agent of the
celebrated Phillips Excursion Co., and
nc pains will be spared by the manage
ment this season, as in the past, to make
these excursions a quick, inexpensive
and comfortable "trip to all those who
contemplate going during the fall and
winter to points IN the Pacific coast.
The tourist sleepers used on these ex-
cursions will be the latest designed by
the Pullman Co. being supplied with
the same equipment in the way of bed
ding mattresses, etc, as are used on the
regular Pullman standard sleeper, with
? competent porter in charge. For full
Information regarding rates, sleeping
car reservations, maps, time tables, etc.
address,
CHAs. KENNEDY, G. N. w. p. A,
l602 Faruam ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
How the Farmer AVOIDS Drou,b

If he buys a farm with a perpetual
water right under the Belmont canal in
Cheyenne Co., Neb., he will control the
moisture and his crops are thereby alb
s~olutely assured. There is never a fail
ure under ditch and by this system of
farming 40 acres will produce more than
the best quarter section in the rain belt.
The canal company employs a superin-
tendent who is an experienced irrigator
and his business us to explain this pro-
cess to the inexperienced. Each
acre should be made to produce
$4,000 annually as regularly as
daylight follows darkness. The
climate is milder than this, the soil is
rich, the land is level and 240 sunny
days follow in succession. Similar land
on the other branch of the Platte in set
tied irrigated sections sells from $75 to
5000 an acre. This will sell for as much
in three years, but today you can buy of
G. j. Hunt, 203 First National bank, q
40-acre farm with perpetual water right
for 81 900 on very easy terms and thus
lay the foundation for independence
from the start, with an assured fortune
In q few years. He will furnish half
fare to look it over.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
olive Chapter Organized.

Table Rock has a new branch Of the
Masonic order. IL is Olive chapter of the
Order Of the Eastern Star and was or
ganized in Masonic hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Musselman, the grand matron OF the
order, and Itev. II. A, Guild, the grand
secretary, were present and delivered ad-
dresses to the Masons and their families,
after which there was organized the East
ern Star lodge with much enthusiasm. The
charter member are: G. II. Barnard and
wife, Mrs. S. b. Bosserman, James A. Car
lock and wife, Miss Myrtle Shipe, Joe Cal
vim and wife, Peter Stevens and wife, w.
II. Wilson and wife, c. S. Wood and
wife, S. G.. Wright and wife, Mrs. William
Sutton, Miss Mamie Sutton, w. l.. Wood and
wife, Edgar Wood, Miss Addie Wood, Mrs.
A. G. Linsley, G. n Martin and wife, Mrs.
Lille b.. Cramer, w. ii. Andrews, James
Illlotson and wife, William Boggs, Prof. w.
V. Wymer, Rev. S. G. Allinson and wife,
Mrs. q. l.. Wimple, Mrs. j. N. Richardson,
p. G. Hales and wife, c.. j. Wood, @, X. judi
kins. Miss Mary Irious, Mrs, j. II. Irious,
James Murphy and wife and Miss annie
Cleveland.
The following officers were elected and
installed: G. ii. HARVARD, p; Mrs. A. G..
Linsley, M. Mrs. .. L. Murphy, S.; Mrs.
w. II. Wilson, t.; Miss Anna Cleveland, c.;
Miss Mary Irious, A. c.; Miss Myrtle Shipe,
A; Miss Mamie Sutton, II. Mrs. S. A. Bos-
serman, E. Mrs. g: S. Wood, M. Mrs. J. N.
Richardson, Ell. Mrs. A. G. Atkinson, c..
Mrs. S. G. Wright, W.; w. L. Wood, S.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

Special Prices This Week on Underwear
Hosiery and
Ladies' black silk union suits, $3.50
quality for 1890.
Black silk vests, long sleeves and
high neck, 1915 quality for $1.75.
Ladies' ribbed vests, natural gray, Soc,
75c, 8 100. Fine all wool black or grey
vests for 8 1.25.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
A fine all wool black union suit we will
sell one-third off regular price for a few
days.
DIR. Warmers camel's hair vests and
pants at just half regular price.
Some broken lines in gray at just half
price.
HOSIERY.
Special prices on ladies' and chill
dren's fleece lined hose.
NOVELTIES IN Wells AND NECK
WEAR.
Fan wells in all c%olors, price 25c to
CSC.
Empire rufus from SOC to $3.50. Plaid
silk REFER scarfs worth $3.50 for $1.00.
Handsome lace scarfs, worth $500, for
$3.50, $3.50 for $50, 1926 for s 1.50, $l.50
for Soc. Silk ties soc, 25c, 15c.
20 per cent discount on all our en-
broideries for a few days.
See Our $1.OO shopping and chatelaine
bags. Ten different styles.
MRS. j. BENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
MONDAY & TUESDAYS SALE
The SO Cent Store, 1919 Tarnam, Offers
Startling Values.
OUT OF TOWN BUYERS ARE CORDIALLY
Invited to Inspect Our Magnificent stock
Make our store Your headquarters
Make Appointments with Your
Friends to Meet Them Here.

Look at the mighty bargains we have
in store for you.
JEWEtRY DEPARTMENT.
Solid gold baby rings loo each.
Fine chased gold rings 25c each.
Set rings, solid gold, 49c each.
Fine rolled plate chains 49c each.
Solid silver stick pins l0c each.
SILVERWARE BARGAINS.
Rogers triple plated knives $l.25 per
set. rso
Rogers triple plated forks 1925 per
set.
Rogers extra plated teaspoons 99c per
set.
Rogers extra plated tablespoons Sl.9S
per set.
Extra plated butter knives 25c.
Novelties in silver frames at 25c up to
S1.90.
Hair pin trays 25c. Soap boxes, card
receivers, etc, etc, at popular prices.
ALBUM AND FANCY DOODS DE-
PARTMENT.
1000 albums in fine silk plush at 99c.
Albums at $l.48, Sl.9S up to 1875,
worth double.
Pocketbooks. handbags, purses, etc.
Great unloading sale in these goods. 49,
10c for regular 25c purse.
19c for regular SOC purse.
39c for regular 75c purse.
PERFUMERY AND TOILET AR
TICLES.
1000 hair brushes at 19c, worth SOC.
&c, &c, Sc, 10c for best combs.
BIC a bottle for 2 OF. triple extract.
Be, Sc and l0c for best toilet soaps.
WONDERFUL BARGAINSIN LAMPS
10c per lamp, complete.
19c for regular Doc lamp.
39c for bracket lamp, complete.
Fine lamps, from 99c to 81 5.
See our new line of silk shades; they're
beauties.
Dur surprising bargains in house fur
nishing goods the talk of the town.
We bought the entire import sample
line of fancy china and glassware from
Barnes & Dotter, New York, and offer
these goods at SOC on the dollar of real
value.
Vases at 10c, worth 25c.
Vases at 25c worth SOC.
Decorated plates at 10c, worth 25c.
Decorated oatmeal bowls at 10c, worth
25c.
Decorated jugs at 15c, worth SOC.
Thousands of bargains in this line that
you can't afford to miss.
TOY AND DOLL DEPARTMENTS.
New toys! Fascinating dolls! The
largest stock, the grandest assortment
ever brought to Omaha. Every i'm
/ portant market of the world has been
ransacked for the best goods for these
departments. Bring the children to
feast their eyes on what is in store for
them this season.
THE 90 CENT STORE,
1919 Farnam street, near 18th.
Wholesale and retail.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
KRLLEy, sTlesR q Co.
shoe Departme,t-8and sewed Shoes
sI.7B.


o Departme.t-Hand sewed Shoes
ssI.75.
One more chance TO get ladies' fine
shoes at Bib, cutArom $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500. This price is for this week
only.
Ladies' Frenchrdongola button shoes,
handwelt, opera and New York lasts,
this week S1.75, cut from $500.
Ladies' fine dongola kid button shoes,
opera and common sense lasts, light
single sole, 81. E5,cut from $3.50.
Ladies' dongola kid button shoes,
opera and New York lasts, widths AA
to EE, S1.75, cut from $500 and s3.50.
Ladies' dongola kid button shoes, Phil
adelphia last, long vamp, patent tip,
81 10, cut from $3.50.
Ladies' dongola kid button shoes,
spring heel, sizes q to 6, widths A to
E, 81. rs, cut from SO. 100.
Ladies' fine pebble goat button shoes,
spring heel, sizes n to 6, widths b to E,
$1.75, cut from $500.
KELLEY, STIGER e. CO.,
Cor. Farnam and 10Th streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS
Tomorrow We Show Many New Fall Fine
Dress Goods and Silks
At EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
s1.oo Quality 3a-Inch Wide Drapery sinks
In Beautiful Designs and Color
ings Go at zoe a Yard
Tomorrow Only.

ON OUR FRONT BARGAIN SQUARE.
You will find piled high 40-inch Coo
quality henriettas, finest all wool diago-
nal novelties, mountain serges, all wool
camel's hair effects and fine black CASH
meres, all at the uniform price OF Doc a
ward. All OF these would be bargains at
6Oc and 75c. Tomorrow Doc a yard
straight through.
AT Acc A YARD.
Elegant two-toned hopsackings; these
are being sold elsewhere at Toe; all
wool, novelty serges, in new blues, greens,
browns and black; 54-inch all wool
ladies cloth, silk finished mohair, elegant
French plaids, worth up to 800, go on
our bargain square at 49c a yard.
AT 75C A YARD.
Imported broadcloths in all the new
shades. plenty of blue, green and brown;
imported storm serges, black German
henriettas, none ever sold less that S1.25,
tomorrow you take your choice of the
lot for Toe a yard.
l25 IMPORTED PARIS NOVELTIES.
In dress pattern lengths, every one
different style, and the most exquisite
line of fine dress goods even shown in
Omaha. We make one grand low price
on the lot-at Csc. You a your
choice of any of them. Nom are worth
less that $3.50 a yard.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
A big lot of best quality of drapery
silks, 81 inches wide, worth $1.00 a yard.
Go tomorrow at 29c a yard.
10 pieces Cheney Bros black China
silk, 30 inches wide, at 5Sc a yard; worth
1925.
35 pieces 2l-inch double warp surah-
all new desirable shades-at Acc a yard;
regular Soc silks.
Black and colored satlns for dress
trimmings on Monday at SOC, SOC, Csc
and SIC, worth from SOC up to Sl.25.
1000 remnants of elegant trimming
silks in lengths from II to five yards,
consisting of peau-de-soie, crystal
bengaline, figured surahs and s%atins, in
all the new effects at half price.
75C VELVETS FOR 39C.
And so pieces fine silk finished velve-
teen, in all the new colors and black,
go at 39c a yard.
SO pieces of $l.5O grade silk ~velvets in
blacks, greens and browns, go at csc
yard.
BASEMENT BARGAINS.
Best table oil cloth Sc yard, worth 25c.
Best basting thread, sc per dozen
spools.
Fine black and white striped sateens
&c, worth 15c.
Standard calicos go at BIC, worth Sic.
Odd bed sets, very fine goods, worth
up to S.. 0O each, go at CSC.
Plain white and fancy hordered hem
stitched handkerchief worth up to 15c,
slightly imperfect, go at 1c and 2tc
each.
Best imported SaXony yarn sc a skein.
SHOE BARGAINS.
We are now selling the entire bank
rupt retail stock of rubbers from the
Omaha Rubber company and a very fine
line of custom made shoes for ladies and
gentlemen, all at about half price.
y ~ p BOSTON STORE,
N. w. cor. 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

Having established a regular news
paper advertising agency at 312 Kar-
bach block, Omaha, Neb., lam prepared
to furnih estimates on all kinds of news
paper and magazine advertising. save
you all expense of correspondence. Show
copies of papers, secure, full number of
insertions and save you money on any
contract you may intrust to my care. /
can place advertisements in any news
paper in the world. Call or write for
estimate if you intend doing any kind of
advertising, either in or out of Omaha.
Charles d. Thompson, Newspaper ad-
vertisihg.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

are the latest, most comfortable and
~commodious means of travel for large
parties. Intending settlers, h-omeseekers,
hunting parties aud others will find
these cars on the Union Pacific system
fully equipped in every way. For addi-
tional information regarding these cars
see your nearest ticket agent, any
Union Pacific agent or address
L. l.. LOMAX,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
STILL WAITING,

George Kassner Wants His Friend to Come
Back with His Cash.
Yesterday morning a farm hand named
George Kassner of Stewart, Ia, reported to
the police that he had been worked for $40 in
cash. While in the Bluffs yesterday Kassner
was approached by n man who promised him
work on q farm near Ashland The pair
started for Omaha and stopped on this side
to get a couple of drinks.
While in the saloon the new found friend
suggested that Kassner let him take care Of
his money till they got to the farm. This
the victim consented to do. and after getting
hold of the money told kassner to wait
while he went to the bank. The poor de-
luded man is still waiting. Detectives will
keep an eye out for the swindler.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
ECHOES OF THE ANTERooM.

Ancient Order of United Workmen VIII
Celebrate Its Twenty-nfth Anniversary.
The most elaborate preparations are bein &
made for the twenty-tifth anniversary of the
foundation Of the order Of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. A grand celebration
under the auspices of the local lodges is being
planned and it will occur Thursday, October
26.
This popular and successful fraternal order
came into existence twenty-five years ago at
Meadville, Pa. Tn founder was the hon
ored Upchurch, who was assisted by twelve
others. In the quarter century of it's life the
order has spread all over the universe.
Lodges are in existence in all of the states of
the union and in the Dominion of Canada.
Its membership reaches into the tens of
thousands and 1t ranks among the leading
and substantial beneficiary orders in the
land.
Arrangements are being made upon an ey-
tensive scale 'and the thousands of members
Of the order in this country will unite in
making the .eventsa notable one. A grand
parade is!being planned and the celebration
will include ceremonies at Exposition hall in
the evening. G. E. Brown will be grand
marshal Of the parade. Lodges participat-
ing IN the perade will form as follows:
Union Pacific lodge, No. IT., north side of
Douglas, g east nd,s side Of Fifteenth i Wand street. right
iCStIilS oh w ".h fooatd "
Omaha lodge, No. ID, west side. Putnam
Cramer, aide.
west of Fifteenth, right resting on Fifteenth.
Charles Rossacker, aide.
Gate City lodge, No. 9s, north side. HIP.
Peterson, aide.
North Omaha lodge, No. 159, west side of
Fifteenth; north n tho of Dodge s,a right resting on
Patten lodge, No. 17a. east side. ]. Nj. Bald
Nebraska lodge, No. 227, north side of Dodge,
| east of Fifteenth street. right resting on Eif-
tenth. NJ. Casey, aide.
American lodge, No. 29s, south side. James
Musical Union band No. /, will report mt
fifteenth and Douglas. No 2 at Fifteenth and
beginning with No, II.
Twelfth, south to Farnam, west to Sixteenth,
north to Chicago and countermarch TO Capitol
avenue and end at Exposition hall.
At Exposition hall the exercises of the
evening will be held ana for this occasion
the following program has been arranged.
Hon. f. e. White will preside:
Overture. ............... Musical Union Band
i intfodue9ory Remarks s...hev q. W. savidse
-A..."....."...Hon. +. E. White, p. G. NJ. W
CHARITY.
Address Address ."....".....sR ean e I T.; Gardner Rnmd
Address..............Rev Rev. Robert l.. Wheeler
A.J. Van huran, II, Is. Treat, W. ). Nc
Cune and Joe Barton.
PROTECTION.
Address. Rev j. p: d.. Llwyd
| SeleCtlOn.. $3.50. ..........'.. temple quartet
Address-The Ancient Order United Work.
men-Its Twenty five Years of Success
G. Tate, q. NJ. w.
Good Night, ...............,... Temple Quartet
The committee on program is composed of
DR.. S. Il. Patten, W. w. Christman and w.
ID. Sherman. The committee on arrange
ments consists of h. johnson, James j. Burr,
Nj. Casey, G. l.. Brown and l.. ID. Pickard.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Surprise Party,

The friends of Harry Kelley, son Of Cap
tain Kelley, gave the young gentleman a
happy surprise party on Friday night at his
home at Twenty-tifth and l. streets. 1t was
a reminder that it was just twenty-five
years ago that night hat he was ushered
into this busy world. Those present from
Omaha We're; MIR. and Mrs. Reapon and
daughter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Cady, Mr..
Robertson, MIR. Henderson, Miss Lillian
Tower, Miss Jennie Tower, Miss Sayers and
Miss Mccain. From South Omaha, Miss
Brown, Miss Evans, Miss Hitchcock, Jack
Ackerly, Brad Hitchcock, Frank Supplee,
Frank Cockrell, Del Pierce and Ii. s.
McDoupall.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2l.-The meeting OF the
shareholders of the Baltimore 81 Ohio South
western Railway company and the Ohio &
Mississippi Railroad company was held
today in this city for the purpose of consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY of consolidation of the
two companies. The agreement and plan of
consolidation was unanimously approved.
At the meeting of the Ohio g. Mississippi
stockholders S21, 600. 600 were represented
out of a total of s24, 000, 900. AT the meeting
of the Baltimore 81 Ohio Southwestern
81, SOC, 900 were represented out of Il total of
Is, O0O, 900. The consolidation will take effect
November l, at which time the new COM
pany will be organized.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
w VI TIT iI1ftoO4N
425 Range block, Omaha.

For rent, the large room on the first
floor of the Board of Trade building,
34xS0, formerly occupied by the Board of
Trade restaurant; has teen remodeled
and is now ready for occupancy. Also
two large rooms on the first ioor facing
Sixteenth street are vacant and for rent
at reasonable prices. This is the most
desirable location in the city. For
further particulars inquire of Joseph A.
Conner. chairman property committee,
room 446, Board of Trade building.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Read bargain adv. Miss Alice Isaacs

Your Opportunity
Invites you now. Rich western lands
can now be bought at reasonable prices
and great bargains secured in the min
eral, agricultural and grazing regions
reached by the Union Pacific system.
The opportunity of a lifetime for invest.
ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub
LEGATION on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah and other western
states. E. L. LOMAX,
Genl Pass. and Tk't Ag't,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
STILL

Burlington VIII Close Six Stations on the
Cheyenne Branch
The Burlington is still in the business of
closing stations on it's stub lines, the lat
est order having been issued Friday to
abandon six stations on the Cheyenne branch
as follows: Amherst, Brandon, Dickens,
Glover, Haxtun and Raymer.
When asked why these stations were to be
closed the information was given that the
Burlington was not through with retrench-
ment, and as the business from these sta
tions did not warrant a further continuance
of the offices they would have to go like
other stations of even more Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA.

Preparations for the Organization of a
Bureau of Charities.
Representatives from each Of the different
churches met at the Methodist church last
night for the purpose of organizing q bureau
Of charities for the coming winter. Differ
ent plans were discussed, but no definite
course was agreed upon. A committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Pomroy, Smith and Hop
kins was appointed to report at n future
meeting, when all the details will be ar
ranged to provide for at least a portion of
the city poor during the winter months.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Are You Planning a worlds Fair rrip9

of the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Four daily eastern express trains, with
new and special equipment, ~unexcelled
west of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage
checked from your home. Choice of
quick, safe and comfortable methods of
transfer direct to the Worlds fair
grounds. Call, or send your address to
the city ticket Office, No. 140l Farnam st.
II. II. RITCHIE, G. +. WEST.
General Agent. @. p. & 7. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
LOW RATES.
Via the Missouri Pacific.

The following reduced rates will be in
effect via the Missouri Pacific railway:
Omaha to Kansas City. $3.50. .S5. 90
Omaha to St. Louis. .......... 500
Omaha to ST Louis and 80. $40
Double daily service between above
points. The above rates will be in ef-
feet until and including October 31st.
Limit for return passage November 10.
For further information address or call
agent at 18th and Webster or c%onpany's
offices, northeast corne 18th and Farnam.
THOMAS h. GODFREY,
Pass. and Ticket Agt.
j. A. PHILLlPPI,
Asst. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Again In Business.

Mr.. A. r. Pardun, proprietor Of the late
Farnam Street theater barber shop has
purchased the shop in basement of the
Continental block. Monday morning he
takes possession and will be glad to see
his friends and former patrons. His
new Turkish bath rooms will not be
completed for about thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Against the Railroads.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct, 2l.-The state board
of railroad commissioners today decided the
famous Wichita case. The decision is in
favor of the compliments and makes a re-
duction of nearly % per cent in the rates on
river to Wichita. The present rate is 3216
cents on that class of freight.
The decision of the board reduces the rate
between the points named on farm imple-
ments from 3215 cents to 2315 cents. The
new rate will go into effect December /.
1t is not unlikely that the railroads will APP
peal tho case.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
MILWAUKEE s ST. PAUL RY
Round Trip to chicago $1,000.

"O""U 1FP 70 VFTV"bo IV'OV
The Milwaukee trains are made up at
Omaha, consequently they always leave
on time. No ~crowding, no dust and cin-
ders. Omaha people ride with aquaint-
ances. Electric light throughout train
and in each berth in sleepers, Baggage
checked from residence to destination,
if desired. Elegant dining car, slecpers
and ladies' car. Round trip tickets to
Chicago, emitting holder to all priv
ileges, $1,000.
City ticket office, 1901 Farnam street,
Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

Ten dollars, $1,000. Ten dollars, $40. 90.
Ten dollars, 5000 {. Ten dollars, $40. 90.
Ten dollars, $1,000. Ten dollars, $40. 90.
Via the
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
Ten dollars, $1,000. Ten dollars, $40. 90.
Ten dollars, 80. 90.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, l4O1 FARNAM
STREET.
Ten dollars, $1,000. Ten dollars, $40. 90.
Ten dollars, $1,000.
Oct. 15 TO Oct. 81.
Good returning till Noy.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22

special Sale OF Fine Millinery Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Alice %Isaacs, agent, in couse
quence OF being overstocked with
trimmed pattern hats and bonnets, will
sell Monday and Tuesday only, every
trimmed hat in the store in two lots. All
trimmed hats chat are worth $1,000,
for $6.9S, and all hats worth 5000, $500
and up TO 5000 for SO. 98. Every one
knows the quality OF goods Miss 1saacs
carries and that this Is a rare opportun-
ity for a bargain.
MISS IsAACs, Agent, 307 S. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Struck by an Engine.

John Kenjzire was struck by a Union Pa
cific engine last night and knocked from the
tracks. His right shoulder blade was
broken. h fellow was endeavoring to
hold a frightened horse when the animal
made a plunge and threw him in front of the
moving train. k%enjzire is a ragpicker and
lives at Sheeley. DIR. Ernhout attended him.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Democrats Organize.

The Democratic club of South Omaha met
last night and completed it's organization
by selecting the following executive COM
mittee: Judge Levy, Frank Cockrell, j. M.
Tanner, Dan Sullivan, j. j. MaIey, w. d.
Dryer, James Brady, William Martin and
Reed Darnell,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Chicago and K.turn $1,000

From Oct. Is to and including Oct.
81, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Chi
cago for $1,000. These tickets are first
class and are good returning any time
before Nov. 10. 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
School Tax Levy,

The school tax levy of I mills made by the
school board last spring must be paid by
November 1, or the property will be sold.
There seems to be a general misunderstand-
ing about this tax, but if it is not paid by
the first of next month the property will be
put up for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-22
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned, also sons and
daughter wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who have
kindly aided us in our hour of bereave-
ment during the sickness and death of
our beloved mother. @. w. BROOKS,
42l3 Center street.