12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , 2 > TOVEMBER ; 17 , 1808.
TERMINAL AGAINST FIELD
B ttle for tfae Eight to Enter the Oitj
Become * Interesting.
BRIDGE MONOPOLY IS THREATENEt
Victor ? for tlie Knut Oninhn Corajimi ]
Me n the Entrance of Two . TV
Linen nnd the Abolition of the
OlmoxloiiN Arbitrary.
The munlclp.il controversy o\er the pro
pojed entrance of the East Omaha Brldg
an < ? Terminal company Into the heart of th
city , In order to secure terminals for othe
railroads that are knocking at the city *
gales , Is Interpreted In railroad circles a
a fight to tbo finish between the respcctlv
corporations back of the two bridges noi
crossing the Missouri river. The Union Pa
rifle bridge Is now the only one uspd Int
Omaha , and Is regarded as ono of the great
cst railroad bonanzas of the west. Th
Bridge and Terminal company owns the Eat
Omaha bridge , and Is seeking downtow
terminals , In order that the brldgo may b
used by railroad companies that are hcnde
this way. Should the latter brldgo be mad
of use railroad men say that the competltlo
between the two bridges would neccssarll
remove the embargo now In effect ngalm
Omaha.
The big results ! at stake explain th
warmth with which the fight Is bcln
waged In the city council over the pendlu
ordinance giving permission to the Brldg
and Terminal company to enter the heai
of the city. Opinions In railroad circle
differ as association with \arlous tine
create different Interests. Expressions troi
those who oppose the ordinance , and thos
who favor It , on railroad grounds , follow.
Henry S. Jajnes , superintendent of tli
Chlcagb , St. Paul , Minneapolis . Omah
road , appeared surprised at the passage c
the city council resolution which directs th
Board of Public Works to remove the con :
pany' tracks "recently laid along the we :
Bide of Fourteenth street north of Bui
trcet. "
Vuern It to Hani liny.
In speaking of the action of the counc
Superintendent Jayncs said : "Tho trac
that has been recently laid is a thlrty-foi
extension of the track on the west side <
Fourteenth street north of Cumins strci
used to facilitate the handling of our he
business. This extension amounts to jui
one length of rail. The rest of the trac
has been laid over flve years. This extent
along the west side of Fourtecentb strei
and docs not Interfere with traffic. Thei
is a good walk on the east side of the strei
for pedestrians. Over 3,000 cars of hay ai
bandied here every year , and the buslnci
of the hay dealers' l greatly aided t
having a track near the street i
that they drive right up to the car
On the last day of October v
also laid a switch across Fourteenth stree
just north * of our two other tracks , conneci
ing with them just east and west of Foui
tcenth street. This was also to help hand
our heavy business at this point.
"There is scarcely another point In tl
city whore there Is so much loading an
unloading of freight cars as right here. A
actual count shows that 510 wagons recent !
passed up and down hero in one day. Tt
business Is growing and we need ro-m f <
further improvements. In the spring v
expect to build a new platform on the norl
end of the freight houso. Later we shn
replace the wood freight house with a brlc
structure and run It further north. Fi
these purposes we must have room. To a
low the Bridge and Terminal compai
to swing in on the west side of Fou
teonth street and then cross It be
would b to greatly Interfere with tl
usefulness of our freight terminals here ,
know that It ( a said that sufficient roe
will bo left for a driveway between tl
tracks , but It is not so much the tracks .
the trains running back and forth , scarli
team * , that will hurt our freight dep
here. In 1889 this street was nothing but
thoroughfare through mud and mire ai
was hardly used. Our company went
work and with the assistance of some oth
property owners had It graded and pave
so an to make It useful. It cost our compai
a big sura , but It baa made It the best stre
Jn the city for hauling and one of the bus
est. Any afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clc-t
you can see a couple of hundred teams pa
up and down hero. Now it Is proposed
let another company In here and Injure o
freight depot and diminish the good cffe
of the Improvements that have been made
What Another Ofllclal Su > .
An official of another company express
the opposite view of the matter as follow
"The fight of the Omaha road to keep o
the Bridge and Terminal company will n
succeed. The Illinois Central and the Ch
cage Great Wsetern are bath seeking :
entrance bore , and will probably use tl
Bridge and Terminal company's termina
if an entrance down town can bo secure
The Omaha road Is simply representing tl
fight the whole Northwestern sjstem Is pu
ting up against the coming In of the uc
lines. The two new tracks Mr. Jaynes p
down on Fourteenth street were for th
purpose. He has made a statement that i
other road shall come down Fourteen
street and has aroused property owners
protest against the pending ordlnan
He evidently does not know that Fourteen
street IB already open for railroad purpose
On May , 1 , 1865 , the city council granted
right-of-way along Fourteenth street for
double track , the entire fength of the stree
from the northern to the southern corpora
limits of the city , with trco and unlntc
rupted liberty and privilege of laying 01
nnd locating , constructing , malntalnln
operating and enjoying a double track of tl
railroad on said street. This resolution wi
passed , anil the deed granted , on account o
the high xvatcr of the rlvpr miking neccs
sary other tracks than those on the bottoms
It has never boon repealed by the city , am
stllf stands In effect. Now , I quote this ti
show that Fourteenth street Is a 1 read ;
open for railroad purposes am
any company Keeking permission ti
lay Its tracks on the Direct with just regan
to nil of the city's rights Is not asMni
anything but what Is fair. Hero Is a com
puny that Ins $1,000,000 Invested In <
bridge and terminals here , seeking cntrnnc
down town. The passage of the ordlnnnc
pending will not only maUo use of th !
largo Investment , but will nlso bring an ail
dltlonal Investment of over $2,000,000 t
Omaha. I am not at liberty to speak o
the plans of the lines that propose to com
In over the Bridge and Terminal com
pany's terminals , but 1 know there are a
least two , and that $2,000,000 Is not to
high a flguro to represent the Investment
they must make to transact business here.1
I'ort Arthur Ilonto Intcrofttcil.
Robert Olllham , general manager an
chief engineer of the Kansas City , Plttsbun
& Quit road , was In the city a couple o
days ago. While here ho looked over th
ground to which the East Omaha Brldg
and Terminal company IB seeking on en
trance , an.d afterward made the statemcn
that It the Bridge and Terminal compan ;
secured the desired entrance Into the hear
of the city the Kansas City , Plttsburg i
Quit railroad > would expend a large sum c
vmonoy In the erection of a largo frclgh
depot thoro.
The road will continue to UBO the Unlo
Pacific facilities for some tlmo. The Per
Arthur route desires to use the East Omah
rbrldie , but Is not In a position to do
until the bridge Is connected with prope
terminal facilities In Omaha. As soon a
the latter are obtained the Port Arthu
Route , It Is promised by General Manage
Gillham that they will be used by his rail
road.
IlX STARTS A BRAKCI
Snrre licKtin Between Marshall
> town nnd AJIIPH.
MARSHALLTOWN. ia. , NOV. is ( Spc
clal. ) It has been stated by one In a pisl
tlon to know that the Northwestern rallna
has already begun the surveys for a new an
more direct line between this city and Amoi
At present there are some bid grades be
twceu here and Ames which diminish th
speed. In building the new line thu North
western will not only do away with thes
grades , but will shorten the distance by flv
milcH. Ovcc the new road which Is to b
constructed with a double track , will pas
all the through fast freights and tlmo spe
clals from both the cast and west.
RIVAMIY nETWEHN TWO nOAD !
Oregon Navigation Company nn
Northern Pacific Come Together.
PORTLAND , Ore. , Nov. 16. A specli
from Lewlston , Idaho , says the Norther
Pacific and Oregon Railroad & Navlgatlo
company are locating lines In the Nez Perct
country , Idaho.
Appearances Indicates a. lively contest be
tween the two roads. It rooks as If thei
would bo plenty of railroad building In tt
north Pacific coast states this season , tt
Northern Pacific being the aggressor. Tt
navigation company Is supposed to t
backed by the Union Pacific and the Gret
Northern.
Flttnbnrw A Onlf Affair * .
The Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf n
ports for the year ended Juno 30 : Gro
earnings , $2,878,159 ; operating expenses , $2
139,182 ; not earnings , $738,977 ; taxes , $54
143 and net Income , $684,834. The pe
ccntage of operating expenses to earning
exclusive of taxes , Is 71.33 per cent. Tl
report states that the road has earned tl
Interest on Its bonded Indebtedness accruli
to July 1 , 1898 , and $17,000 In addition. Tl
average haul was 323 miles , which for
road of 800 miles is exceptional. The ave
age revenue load per train of 271 tons1
high and the average load per car
twenty-two tons is a good record. The lot
average haul , per ton of freight , belt
302.60 miles during the year 1807-8 arid 3
ralleo during August , shows that the d
velopment of business tends to increase tl
average haul per ton. President Stllwt
says : "Tho Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gu
has virtually changed the railroad map
the wc.it. It Is the shortest line to dti
water. Through Its connections the dl
tanco to Q.ilvcston Is shorter than by ui
other line from Kansas City , and In a 111
manner the line to New Orleans Is short
than any other from Kansas City. II th
has tho-ail vantage of three ports. It c ;
carry the grain of the great product )
region of which It is the heart to dei
' writer , and it has lumber , rico and fruit
bring back. I am glad to bo able to sta
that all difficulties have now been clean
away , and that the company's relations wl
its connecting lines are In a most eatlsfa
tory condition. "
Wreck on Mlminnri Pacific.
The pulling out of draw bars <
J a Missouri Pacific freight tra
caused a w reck just south
I Avery Tuesday night. One man , the hei
, brakcman , was quite badly Injured , and se
oral cars wcro ditched. From South Omal
. to A\ery the track Is down grade , and tl
I wreck was caused by the parted rui
nlng Into the front section. One car foadi
i with bullion was shattered all to pieces at
tlie bullionscattered about Another c :
i was broken Into kindling wood and was b
'
Ing burned this forenoon In order to sai
the Iron. The .wreck occurred on the Unit
Pacific tracks , and a Union Pacific wreckli
crow was sent for to clear the track.
* > > T Railroad Tnlcirrnph Office.
A now railroad telegraph office was openi
near the present Union depot this mori
' Ing. It U located In a frame building ju
t west of the Tenth street viaduct , alongsli
I of the Union Pacific tracks. It cental )
Burlington
A Daylight Train
for Chicago.
On and after Monday , November 21 , the Chicago Special ,
Burlington Route , will
J.cavo Omaha 6:40 : a. m.
Arrive Pcorla 6:50 : p. m.
Arrive Chicago 8:15 : p. m.
Thing \\hat this mcanal You can leave Omaha this morn
ing and be In Detroit , Toledo , Indianapolis , Cleveland , Cincin
nati or Louisville In time for broikfaat tomorrow. You're but
ONE NIGHT ON TUB ROAD.
Ticket Office : New Depot : '
1502 farnam St. 10th & Mason Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone 128.
telegraph wlrro of all the railroad con
janlcfl lining the Union depot. The open
ng of the new olTtce will enable travclei
to find out the tlno of Incoming trains nn
ll also permit messages being sent I
persons aboard of any of the trains cntci
ng or leaving the Union depot.
Tnx tn Aid n Itnllrnnd.
PELLA , la. , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) The sp <
clal election held to vote on the question c
extending aid to the lena Central to bull
nto the place , resulted In the bonds carryln
by 600 majority.
IIAYDKN
Unodn Sale.
Just received from Perkins , Von Bcrgln
: o. , ono of the largest Importers in Ne
York , five coses of French and German fill
and wool novelties , ellk and wool plate
nnd other weaves. We bought them at on <
bird regular price , oa they wanted to clc :
out all winter goods.
Silk and wool novelties that were sold I
the early part of the season to retail for 9 :
you can buy them now at 39e.
Silk and worl novelties that sold In tl
early part ot the season to 'retail for $1.1
you can buy them from us now at 49c.
All wool goods that sold early at 49c yt
'nn buy now at 2"c. Goods that were mac
to sell at fl.GO we will sell you at only 73
Plaids that gold at E9c you can buy for 25
5eo thu largest stock ot plaids In the wea
French flannels , new Imported. 49c.
Remember these goods were never out
their original papers , are neat , new and up
date.
HAYDEN BROS.
WILLIAM HESTER I8 KILLEI
YonnK Mnn Meet * Death While Trj
ing to Steal a Ride Home
to Kentucky.
William Hester wan fatally injured In tt
north yards at South Omaha early yestei
day morning by falling under the whee
ot a Missouri Pacific freight twin. Host <
attempted to board the train as It passe
Watkln's lumber yard. In some way I
missed his footing and was thrown bcneal
the wheels. The wheels of one or moi
cars ran over his right foot , and In son
way bis left leg was broken. Ills left ar :
was badly Injured , and ho suffered Intern :
Injuries. As soon as arrangements cou
j > e made the Injured man was removed <
the South Omaha hospital. Amputation wi
not attempted , as the patient could not tal
chloroform , but the doctors worked unt
sunrise trying to save the man's life. Hesti
died at 7 o'clock , and the remains were ri
moved to the morgue. Coroner Swansc
has been notified and will most likely ho
an Inquest.
Hester stated before ho died that ho wi
on his way to Louisville , Ky. , to see h
mother , who was seriously III. Ho had bc <
employed lu the Continental restaurant ,
Omaha , and at the tlmo of his death had
In his possession.
When you ask for Do Witt's Witch Has
Salve dnn't accept a counterfeit or Imltatlc
There re more cases ot plies cured by tb
than all others combtnnd.
Announcement * .
Ladles and children will appreciate t
bill offered by the Trocadero this week ,
the program Is largely made up of nc
which hive been engaged looking to th ;
entertainment. Matinees Thursdays , Satu
daya and Sundays. In this week's bill a
the famous Qeorge H. Adams troupe , Ho <
ard's comedy ponies , especially re-engag
for the week ; the Breton-Runklo trio , t
comedian and talented tots ; Ray Burtc
marvelous equilibrist , juggler and swlngl
wire rifle shot ; Tom Mauk , America's favt
lie baritone singer ; the .Fauvette slate :
acrobats , singers and novelty artists ; Ml
Maude Rockwell , concert and descrlptl
vocalist , and Mayer , Carroll and Mayi
comedians , singers and dancers.
Charles B. Blaney's new extravagan
farce-comedy , "A Boy Wanted , " will be
the Boyd for four days , commencing Sund
matinee , November 20. It is certainly t
best farce ever turned out by that brlllln
author. A strong company has been e
imaged for the comedy and a high cla
vaudeville , contingent , which introduces
pleading specialties during the evening a
which bos been selected with great caret
Two Trains Dally ,
via UNION PACIFIC ,
for Denver and Colorado points.
- "Colorado Fast Mall. " , f
Leave Omaha 435 p. m. today ,
Arrive Denver 7'35 a. m. tomorrow.
"Colorado Special. "
Leave Omaha 11-55 p. m. today ,
Arrive Denver 2.55 p. m. tomorrow.
City ticket office. 1302 Farnam street.
MAUMKn.K.NT "iH.tlNS.
Omnhn tn < ; nleKo.
The Chicago , Mu-nauKCt ) & St. Paul r
way has just placed In service two ma
nlflccnt electric lighted trains betwe
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dal
at 5:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. i
ind leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arrlvl
Omaha 820 a. m. Each train Is light
throughout by electricity , has buffet nmn
ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , di
Ing cars and reclining chair cars and ru
over the shortest lire nnd smoothest roa
bed between the two cities.
Ticket office. 1504 Farnam vtreet , and
Union depot.
The second annual meeMng of the Visit !
Nurses' association will bp held In the Co ;
merclal club rooms , Thursday , at 8 p.
Reports of old officers will be given and n
officers elected. Sevpn directors will
chosen , a * Is required , * bv the c-mstltutli
Besides attending the mon'hly business m <
Ings , the constitution states "It shell be t
duty of each member of the directory to i
the association by obtaining donations a
subscriptions. "
All Interested In this work are cordla
Invited. HARRIET C. TOWNS , Prcs
St. I.onl * nnd ttctnra.
The Missouri Pacific will sell round ti
tickets to St. Louis at very low rates on M
vember 19 and 20. For Information call
company's new offices , S. E. Cor. 14th a
Douglas streets.
The New Mercer Hotel.
We can board ypu this winter Cheap
than you can keep house. Electric llgl
steam beat , fifty baths.
A 10-word want ad costs you but 85 cer
for 7 days In the Morning and Evenli
Deo.
Her Grand European hotel now open. El
cant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and gr
room. Cor. 16th and Howard.
Y. W. C. A. Note * .
The women's gymnasium class will beg
Its work on Thursday at 10 a. m. , and tl
children's class meets Saturday at 9 a. m.
. Those who want "to take a course of le
sons In cooking will please leave word wl
the secretary and a class will be formi
with Mrs. Pugh ea lecturer.
Mrs. Chatelaln , who teaches German i
the High school , will teach two classes :
the Young Women's Christian associate
j rooms on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock ai
j Wednesday afternoon at 4.
Miss Cady's bible class also begins c
Thursday night at 7 o'clock and will tal
up the study of the prophecy of Isaiah. TI
1 misses' class will meet for the flrst time t
i Friday evening of this week.
Two classes in French began on Tuesdt
i evening last. Prof. Chatelaln makes
splendid offer to those who care for tl
study the pupils In the one class may n
main In the second for the same price.
A very informal "Home Circle" evening i
the rooms next Monday from 7:20 to 9 p. t
"Penelope's Progress , " by Kate Douglsu
Wiggins , will bo read aloud. All are It
I vlted , and may bring eewlng or fancy wor
Mrs. Cretgb again leads tbo Current Topi
department this year , all who are Interest *
In the discussion of current events and cu
rent literature are Invited. It Is a free flu :
to members of the association , only a regi
lar attendance la desired. The first met
ing Is on Thursday night of this we k i
7 o'clock. It will be necessary to begl
promptly ard close at 8 o'clock for Mr
Dickey's class In the culture of vocal e :
preselon begins at 8:05. : This Is nlso a fn
clasc to members , though a deposit of $1
roqulred , which Is refunded to these wl
attend 85 per cent of the class recitation
Thcwe are designed for popular classes ar
It Is hoped a large number will take a <
vantage of the opportunity offered.
BOSTON STORE BIG WET SALE
More And More of the Immense Lot of Wei
Embroideries.
ON SALE TODAY ,
YeMerdnr there Were Million Ynrili
of It Todnr there arc llnuilreilH of
Thoaianil * of Ynriln Left for Yon
to Chnopie From.
AH this colossal lot of Imported erabrold
cry was sola to us by the Marine Insurant
Underwriters of Now York , who had Insurci
it against damage on Us way from Kurop
to America.
During the voyage the salt water found It
way In the hold of tho.vessel and soakei
everything In It.
Thcso embroideries are as good as new-
barring being wet and that soon ilrlft oul
100 EMBROIDERIES AT 2UC.
10,000 yards of very wet embroidery am
Insertion , worth up to lOo yard , go on on
bargain square at 3Vic yard.
250 EMBROIDERY , 60 YARD.
15.000 yardti high-grade , flno nainsook an
cambric embroidery and insertion , up to si
Inches wide , all more or less wet , worth ute
to 25c , go at 5c yard.
350 EMBROIDERIES , 7 0.
12,000 yards , highest and Hurst grad <
lowest patterns , medium and very wide em
broidery and Insertion , almost mund an
perfect , only belug wet , worth up to 35c
go at 710 yard.
00 EMBROIDERY , 100 YARD.
lour choice of the very finest and hlglies
3ost embroidery from this entire purchase
Including the finest nalnsooUs , cambric
laconet and Hamburg , suitable for flounr
ing for underskirts and children's dresses , 1
open work effects , Including many now de
rlgns Imported only for this coming spring
actually worth COo yard , on bargain squar
on main floor , lOc vanl.
LADIES- WRAPPERS ; cac.
100 dozen fleeced wrappers , all dark color
Ings , braided , mode In the latest styles
worth Jt.39. on ealo at 69c each.
15.00 PUR COLLARETTES AT $4 98.
600 fur collarettes with tabs and tails , li
combinations of astrakhan and electric seal
Mlfflon and electric seal and Imitation mnr
ten , all of them worth up to $16.00 , on sal
at 14.98.
14.98.ll.DO
ll.DO KID GLOVES. 250 PR.
10,000 pair ladles' high grade kid glove
on bargain square , eome are slightly mussed
If tn perfect condition would bo worth Uj
to $1.60 pair , principally small sizes , li
black and all colors , nil go at 25c pair.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
N. W. Ccr. 16th and Douglas.
NOTES FROM FEDERAL COURT
Petition * In Tlnnkrnptcy Are Comlni
Fat Grnnil Jury U Many-
cm Inqnlnltloni.
The most of the suits being Instituted I
the United States court at this time are b
parties who desire to be declared bank
rupts. Of these from flve to ten are starte
dally. Yesterday Ferdinand Lu of Madlsoi
James E. Connelly ) Charles A. BalrJ i
Crelghton , Harrison H. Blodgett of Omah
and Charles A. Hlnsdale of Burt count
asked the court to declare them Insolvon
In their affidavit * which accompany the pe
tttlons the parties are required to schedul
their liabilities and assets. Most of thei
have property , but In no Instance does th
value of the property come anywhere nen
reaching the aggregate of the ludebtedncsi
Yeiterday. for Instance ; Harrison I !
Blodgett In his affidavit alleged that whll
his debts amount to several hundreds of dollars
lars his earthly possessions Include nothtn
aside from two suits of clothes and an eve :
coat , which had'tieen ' worn two winters.
A few days'ago a business man resldln
In one of the' ' ttfnrffl In the Interior of th
state asked to h'e"'declared ' a bankrupt an
tn his pelltl6nrtio set' forth that hla debt
reached into the thousands , whlla hi
worldly possessions consisted of a gold wntc
and a silver chafa that was attached to tt
timepiece. Of wearing apparel he declare
that he bad none and did not expect to hav
any , as he was without money and wlthoi
credit.
In Judge Munger's court the entire morr
ing hour was devoted to threshing over ol
straw , the attorneys arguing for a contlut
ance In a case that was Instituted sore
years ago. As the petit Jury has not y <
reported for duty these old matters and prc
llmlnary matters will occupy the attentlc
of the judge for a day or two yet.
The grand jury got down to hard wor
during the forenoon and examined a nun :
her of witnesses In cases where the laws <
the country are presumed to have been fra (
tured. It la likely that mall matters wei
being considered , as Postofllce Inspectc
Sinclair was on the- stand during a grcatt
portion of the day.
A number of the Omaha Indiana who wei
here during the exposition have been callc
to testify relative to the matter of llquc
being smuggled Into the camp. Among tt
red men are Blackbird , Little Bird , Howai
Frost and George White Wings. These me
will be called before the grand Jury and wl
tell what they know about the matter. Sev
cral parties arc suspected of having sold th
liquor and If Indictments are found they wl
be placed under arrest.
The grand jury. Is not working overtlm
as all of the members of the body have vote
to limit the dally cessions to flve hour
The tlmo during which the jurors will wor
has been divided Into two thifts of two an
one-halt hours each.
ChecUliiK Up Account * .
Hon. W. E. Andrews of Hastings Is her
In the Interest of the United States Trcas
ury department , checking up the account
of the offices over which tbo government ex
erclses supervision. So far he Is reports
to have found everything in first-class con
dltlon. Today he I * working in the CUB
tomi office.
Thousand Tongue * .
Could not express the rapture of Annie E
Springer of 1125 Howard street , PblladelpbU
Pa. , when she found that Dr. King's Ne\ \
Discovery for Consumption had complete !
cured her of a backing cough that for man
years had made life a burden. All othe
remedies and doctors could give her no lielj
but she says of this Royal Cure : "It see ;
removed the pain in my chest and I cai
now sleep soundly , something I can scarce !
remember doing before. I feel like soundlni
its praises throughout tbo universe. " Sell
every ono who tries Dr. King's New Uls
covery for any trouble of the Throat , Chcs
or Lungs. Price SOc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store ; ever ;
bottle guaranteed.
VUltlnir fturiie * ' Annoclntlon.
The Visiting'Nurses' association will holt
Its regular monthly meeting at the room ;
of the Young "Women's Christian ass cla
tton in the Paxton block Thursday nfternooi
at 4 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock a
the Commercial club rooms the annual meet
Ing of the association will bo held. All In
terested In tbo work are Invited to be pres
eat &nd bear the reports.
May Serve KingHumbert. .
Louis M. Prada , steward of the Millan
hotel. Is in Chicago undergoing a ph > slca
examination to test bis capacity for servlnf
in the Italian army , Mr. Piada was one. .
naturalized as an American citizen , but 01
account of family reasons he found It neces
sary to repatriate himself as a subject eKing
King Humbert.
YOU ARE IRRITABLE
Your nerves need food. Use
Hertford's ' Acid Phosphite
Take no Substitute.
Scofield'j
Scarfs-
Real Minh
Real Mar
ten$4.9S
> \Thesc Fur ,
_ 1.1 Ronrfc iii n tin
/ bin gain of the sen
sou wo haven'
many o ( o.tlioi
anil may not b <
able to got more.
Silk ,
Cloaks Lint
S8.9 ! ,
Good wearing Ker oys 'lnn Hlvcs-
Illnck llk lined throughout J1200 wouli
bo llttlo cnoiiKti for thorn but tomorrov
nil sizes } 93 cnch.
Hluck Sateen 1'cttlcoats 95c. Few chll
dren's linn full eight Jacketc , were J30
to $5 00-cliolco for $1 UO.
I.KSCOFIELD
1510 Douglas St.
IFWOMEN
WOMEN
FOLKS
would rcqucot the men to
ORDEE
KRUG CABINET BEEE
they would soon discover that It Is the bcs
appetizer they can secure and the cos
would amount to nothing aa compared to
RES10REE
HEALTH
Every woman needs a tonic and st'mulanl
TRY THIS and let medicine alone for i
vcek'and see the result.
FIIBD KHK ; imnwiitn co. ,
Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson St. , Omaha
DABHOOK'S PERFUME
Nice uottlcn of Dnlirook'M
for Sue , f.tlc nnil $1.OO. We Hell 1IO
Itlnil * of perfume.
Sherman & McConnell DrugCi
1513 DODGE STREET.
Middle of Uloclc. Omaha , Nel
ALL
iPtOPLB
WANT
GOOD HEALTH.
* Tou ttay have a course of medical
treatment for
OUli ABLE DISEASES
of all Iclnda at the
Sliepard Medical institute
New York Life 8ldg. , Omaha , Neb ,
TlF < s' Catarrh. Dtaf.
lit. ' n ss and J1
Diseases of the Lunca , Stomach ,
Kldne > s , Ner\pi and llluod. Reference -
ence , by permission , to 5,000 cured
iM.tlent8 The large it medical ofllcei
and practice In the west. The Omaha
Bee , leading dally , says : "Thu Shep-
aril Medical Institute Is entirely rella-
ble In a professional and business
way. Dr. Shcparj mid his ussoclatei
luue pa I nod and fully maintained a
letdlntf reputation In the treatment
of chrcnlu dlspnses. The public may
safely trtiat them. "
WRITF For testimonials from
f I i U ministers , teachers , buw-
men , tarmers , etc. , telling now
they were cinrd at homa through the
Moll System.
RllHv < "Tho New Treatment ;
DUU > > How It Cuies" la sen * free
to .ill who write. It Is a clean mtxllral
work for the whole family to lead
and Is of rcreutalue to nil who ecpk
better health. Book nnd Consultation
Blanks sent free to nil Inquirers.
Medicines sent e tr > where. State
your case and sr-nd for opinion nnd
lowest term- ! . Charges low. Con-
tatlon free , personally or by letter.
it I'm r *
PURITY -AGE- STRENGTH
Is the motto of
The
Oniaha Brewing
Association
The company that luccivctl the
Highest Award on
Draught Beer
nnd the
Gold Medal on
Beei
If you desire a pure beer , tele.
phone us nd we will have u case
sjnt to your home.
OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION ,
TEhTH KXTiACTED ( 2b CENlS.
PAINLESS DR. MfiSCfT
DENTIST
EXTINCTION
4tU Floor Uronn Bib. , 16th and Dounl i
Gold Uoy lil.ing $1.00
Cold Filling $1.00 and up
Go.dCr.wns $5.00
SU Teeth $5.00
BestTeth $7.50
Dec , Nor. 18.
oes
Every pair of shoes that wo sell was made for The
Nebraska direct made for us as we want them
made -made of honest stock and made by honest
makers. Every pair of slices sold by us is sold witli
the distinct understanding that they are honest shoes.
We do not buy any job lots or doubtful stock and run
the risk of having you dissatisfied for the sake of a
few additional pennies profit. Good shoes are so
cheap now-a-days that it don't pay to buy or sell
poor ones at any price. Wo offer you this week an
excellent winter shoe at ono seventy-live. They '
are of calf , line grain and Box Calf some
are leather lined all with heavy double ex
tension soles and well put together. We think
they are the greatest shoe for the price that ever
came out of a shoe factory. We think theie isn't a
shoe store or a clothing store or a dry goods store
that sells the same shoe for % less than two fifty
Among them is a lot of regular motornian's shoes for
which some stores ask three dollars we stand back
of each one of them our well known guarantee tag
goes with every pair.
The Three Best Values
in Suits in Omaha at HAYDEN s
Thursday we will keep up our wonderful value
giving by placing on special sale three great suits. I
Read a few lines about them and then come in and
try them on.
i
400 brown check worsted suits , all
wool Italian cloth linings , satin pip
ing , French faced , elegantly made
suits for $5 75. Other stores charge
§ 10 for this grade.
250 blue or black worsted and chev
iot suits , double breasted 4-button sack
styles , satin faced , suits that general
ly wholesale at § 10 , you can buy here
and now for $8.50 These are neat ,
dressy and dependable suits.
300 fine suits , made from high grade
selected worsteds , satin lined through
out , panel work , artistically made ,
fitted to the figure , swell appearance ,
shape holding and equal in every respect to the of
ferings of other stores at § 15 , go on sale here at
$10.
3STo where in America can you find a finer aa-
sortment of all the best styles in men's suits and over
coats. .Selling to the entire Transmississippi coun
try we scale the margin of profit on individual sales ,
down to the veiy lowest notch , and giving customers
the benefit of our immense buying. Style , variety ,
high quality and low prices are combined.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omuha.
Rinehart's Great Offer
UNTIL DECEMBER I5TH
Given Away
Panorama of Exposition Grand
Court in Color (26lnches ( lon >
*
This very handsome souvenir of the Trans-Mississippi
Exposition will be presented to each , customer purchasing one
dozen cabinet photographs from now until December 15th.
See this souvenir and other publications
o ! the Exposition at the Gallery.
1520 Douglas St.
Goodbye , Montgomery Ward& Q
WE ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE YOU.
Do you want our building it's 40x60.
Do you want a beautiful trap that would cost you $100
in Omaha ? Our price -factory is only § 69.
Do you want the beautiful Sedan chair furnished by us
for the use of Mrs. McKinley at her intended visit here ? It
cost us § 50.
Do you want the very latest corn harvester out , factory
price 848. 50 ?
Do you want tables , chairs , eettees , iron bed , bedding ,
cots and many other odds and ends ?
Do you want thum ?
Come out to our building at Exposition grounds and we
will agree on prices. We are open from 8 a. m. to 0 p. m.
and will be for a week.
CHAS. B. BIRD , Manager.
