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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1899)
AIM ? fMI\T ( ) i\\\ij \ \ l/UlUhni / 'Two'Importtint Meetings Slntetl for Omaha Next Week. ( SUMMER TOURIST RATES TO BE CONSIDERED 'Quonllnn of AllfMtlnif Soi-Ovcr ( nil Account nf ( irriitcr Aniprluii 12t- liimltiiiu li I.IUcly to lie TaKoii tJii , Omaha will bo a Mecca for railway pas- Bongcr jncn next week. Following the meollni ? of the Transcontinental association ou Tiissday , the trausmlssourl Hues hnvo been called to uncut on Wednesday. The two incotlligs coming to close together will be the moans of bringing about all the Impor tant passenger men between the river and the Pacific coant to this city , and the ro- KUlt of the deliberations be watched every road In the city which has hope of securing a portion of the California btul- Jiess. Reports to far received Indicate that nil tlie western roads will bo represented , from the Canadian 1'aclflc and the Boo lint's on the north to the Southern Pacific on the liOUtl ! . The Meeting on Tuesday wlH officially pro- tnulgatc the rate from the .Missouri river to Los Angeles tor the meeting of the Na tional Educational association In July , and will dispose of the claims of the Santa Fo tmd Southern Pacific roads to a dlrforonllal rate on business carried out by them , but which returns by ono of the northern routes. Takt ! I'll ' 'I'liitrlnt ItnfCN. The meeting on Wednesday will consider the effect the educational association rates will liavo on the usual Colorado and Utah Glimmer tourist business. This IB a feature of the coast rate -which was not felt during the Christian Endeavor season , beoauao then tickets were only sold for ono way , an ox- jicrlrtico which was highly unsatisfactory to all the roads nnd which will not soon bo repeated. If the passenger men can con vince themselves that the low rates to Cal ifornia will bo detrimental to the regular tourist business to Colorado and Utah points they will niako a lower rate to those states to protect that business. It IH also possible th.it at these meetings the iiuestlou of rates to the Greater Amer ica Exposition may be taken up. It Is early for n. decision on this matter to bo reached , but a phase of It may bo presented which will need action nt this tlmo. That is a jirlvllcco of stop-over to eastern passengers bound for the coast who go through this city. The exposition will bo opened In July nnd the educational convention at Los An- fjclcs will be held during that month. A Etop-over privilege which would permit the teachers to upend a few days nt the exposition , elthar going or coming , would not only be an advantage to the enterprise , Imt would make an Inducement to attract tralllc to the Omaha lines. N.OIIO of the- local passenger men will ad mit that this subject will bo broached In of any 'form , but nevertheless It Is undomtood that It will bo presented and bo urged with considerable persistency. of VUK.VTISB O.V HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Union 1'ndllu I'uMlMlivn a linolc 011 Illicit * SIIIII'K NtMV 1'oNscNNloiiH. to The Union Pacific has Just issued one of the most Interesting and artistic publications jn the way of a railroad compendium of In- iformatlon ever placed before the public. Though in the shape of a folder. It Is really nn elaborate treatise on the Hawaiian Islands. The title- page is an Ingeniously wrought design , showing the Pacific ocean curroundlng the Hawaiian archipelago , bear ing a ship of the vintage of 177S with a mariner on the quarter deck. It represents the discovery of the Islands by Captain Cook. Blended with the whole are scones of moro modern periods , the palace of the now re In public with the stars and stripes promi nently in evidence nnd other features of historic moment. The Illustrations , of Ing whkli there are moro than 100 , present the Jlncct skill of photographic art. They nro executed by the color process , and excel nny views of scenery over shown In this way. These Illustrations depict every phase of native life , historic spots , public buildIngs - Ings , Hawaiian scenery , etc. , but they are of secondary consideration as compared with the valuable Information about the islands which the publication contains. The geographical , historical , agricultural nnd educational features nro fully dealt with , while the manufacturing nnd industrial re sources of the territory are especially prominent. Though the publication in elaborate nnd exhaustive It Is so tabulated that every conceivable subject relating to the Islands Is presented in such a manner na to make an Interesting story of the & whole. The work begins with the discovery of the land by the bold Cook and his adventur of ous mates , later Intercourse with the people , their history as a nation , sketches of their rulers and men of note , forms of govern ba ment , ancient and modern , the prevailing methods of agriculture , commerce of the various nations with the Islands , educational institutions , showing the natives to be rap the Idly adranclng , nnd concludes with some In interesting observations on the evolution from monarchical to republican form of gov ernment , with a pretty flnnlo aa to tba tlon luxurious manner in which the territory ho may bo reached via the lines of the Over of land Route from Missouri river points. Tha bo folder , which la the work of Mr. Darlow , con- dent. ulsts of eighty-eight pages. The character of the rending matter , as well as the selec tion of the illustrated subjects , evinces much literary merit nnd bears unmistakable evi dence of caruful and exhaustive research on S. the pnrt of the author. Whllo thu frontispiece Is a delicately de signed affair and a thing of beauty , the roads Jlnal Illustration , showing u tropical hrgonln ' ' conf nnd n typical prlv.ito residence of Honolulu , nlorc , la a triumph ot the artistic features. J every A consldorablo jiortlon of the pasaongor \ tralllc of the United States to these now | tj | jioasoaslons must pass tliroiiRh the Missouri , road river gateway , and General l'assenier ; Agent in I > omnx of the Union I'acillc 1ms prcacnted on this folder to the public for the benefit of Crlllln lluwo who Ucslro nccurato and exhuustlvo Juformatlon on the subject. Clovi'lnnil Iinko Kriint A Cnrtp Di-clilc-d. CUVI5LAN'r : > , March l.-Judgo Hammond decided the celebrated lake front case In the with to on A common expression is : with the "The human "A race is grow ing weaker and wiser. " for That we are growing weak tric er is proved by the large great number of thin A. pale , and In emaciated people. This This That we are growing fore nnd wiser may be proved by 3 , overcoming these disorders with the timely use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with liypophos- South phites which gives strength , 1:30 : enriches the blood , invigor day ates the nerves and forms fat. of JBC. and f l.oo , all druggtsti. SCOTT t ; JJOWNt , ClietuUti , New Voik. day. ' i Stales circuit court today by InstructIT ng the Jury to return a verdict In favor of be Lnko Shore , Pennsylvania and Iflg Four rnllromls. I'OIIT1ITIIMI 1lO.\I ) IMIMIOVBMBYrs Unit it .Million Dollnr * < o HP Kt- IM-nilfil Thin Srnftiin. D. S. Jossolyn , superintendent of the Port Arthur route for the Qulncy division , hn Just returned from a meeting of the officials of the company , which was held In Philadel phia. At this meeting many Important matters - tors concerning the welfare of the road were considered , not the least ot which was the securing of money to make needed Improve ments In the lino. Mr. Joseelyn has authorized the statement , through nn Interview , that the officers of the Port Arlhurroadhavodecldedtospcnd not less than $500,000 In Improving the Omaha Si St. Louis , and the Omaha , Kansas City & Uast- orn divisions of the system. Ho also saya that a proposition for building a now divi sion of slxty-flvo milts from Qulncy to Hoardstown , to connect with the Ualtlmoro & Ohio to the seaboard was favorably con sidered. The building of this line this year , however , will depend upon the ability of Qulncy to furnish terminal facilities and to the right of way between the two towns. The woik of rebuilding the divisions running through Missouri , It Is said , will bo commenced at onco. HXPI3CT TO CO.VFKIl M3XT mill Union 1'nclfle Olll- olnlx to Rut Touetlicr. Negotiations between the management of the Union Pacific road nnd the Order of Railway Telegraphers for that system will bo taken up In a few dnya. Dy an neroa- ment reached 'botiweon the parties a few weeks ago , action was postponed until March 1 , that General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific might have an oppor tunity to attend to other matters of Import ance which had accumulated during his long absence In the east. Mr. Dickinson Is ab- sent from the city now , but -will bo back at his ofllco within a few days. None of the members of the committee of the telegraphers having the matter In charge Imvo yet put In an appearance , but they are expected soon , and It Is believed that everything will be in readiness for the negotiations to begin the first of next week. The understanding Is that when the aub- ject ot the conference Is taken up It will not bo laid aside until an agreement has been reached. Nor Is It expected tli.it any trouble will bo experienced In reaching nn agree ment which will bo satisfactory to both ) artlas- Equipment of < li < > Omiilin. When the St. Paul express on the Omaha pulls Into the Webster street depot this morning at 9:10 : , It will bo composed ot now equipment from baggage car to Pullman sleeper. This train has always been one of the features of the service on the Omaha , and this will bo accentuated by the addl- j | tlon of the new equipment. The cars will 1 i bo of the Pullman pattern , with fluiih vos- | 1 tlbulcs , and will possess all the conveniences i i a first-class train. The equipment will ' bo used daily ou this train both ways , the return tlmo being at 5:65 : p. m. The officialsQf the Omaha In this city expect to go to Blair this morning to meet the train , and enjoy a luxurious ride from that city to Oni ha , that they may bo the better pre pare 1 to sing the praises of the now service the public. To Ilrlnpr About Harmony. . A temporary agreement has been made by the western roads to mod the extension In bomesecltors' excursions put in effect by the northern roads. It will apply to the excur sion due on March 7t but for subsequent excursions a now agreement will bo made. Tlw ono-wny rate of the northern roads will not Ira mot for the next excursion , and it IB probable that this part of the now departure will bo withdrawn , while tlie extension of t limits will bo maintained by all the roads the Interest of harmony. Definite agreedirci | ( mmt upon 'this ' matter will doubtless be ' reached by the passenger men at their meet- In tills city next week. of Short l.liio Stock Dciiosltcd. NEW YOItK. March 1. It la announced i that over 75 per cent of the entire capital stock of the Oregon Short Line Railroad company has been deposited for exchange under the offer of the Union Pacific Railroad company , previously published , and the McrOf cantllo Trust company now gives notice that after March 15 next the privilege of making such exchange will bo withdrawn. The new In Union Pacific Railroad company stock cer tificates are now ready for delivery. Alton Uoiil Ones Thrntiuli , NEW YORK , March 1. It was learned positively today at the United Sa > tos Trust company , the depository under the Chicago Alton syndicate agreement , that nn ab solute majority of the stock had boon re ceived , malting operative the plan of sale n. controlling fmtcrest to n syndicate. A meeting Is to bo hold at 3 o'clock , when something further iln an offlclal form will Issued. the In < Iit I.nrkiiiriumn. NEW YORK , March 1. It was affirmed in for street today that the expected cliange j and the Delaware , Lackawanna & Western Ing railroad would take place at a director's the meetliiK tomorrow , when the formal reslgnaseer ' of President Sloan will bo proffered and bles will bo elected chairman of the Hoard Directors. William H. Truesdale will I elected to succeed Mr. Sloan as presi . HiilMiny \ < > ( < -H mill I'crHomilN. Mr. Williams , ono of the auditors of the durl Northwestern road , Is In the city. Colonel C. A. Coryell of the Aberdeen , a D. , Pioneer , was n visitor nt Burlington headquarters yesterday. Presidents of nearly all the western rail- J'f01. have gone to Washington to attend a as , conference called by the Interstate Comloct commission. Indications nro that R ° ' ' western road of Importance ' will bo Pow represented , \v . C. Metzgcr , at present chief clerk in com gem freight t department of the Union Pacific headquarters and for a number of years the service of that road , will go to Denver ' ' 1,1. March 15 to become chief clerk for K. H. i , general freight ugent for the Union Pacific in that city. and crowded house was the result of the High announcement that the Orphcum theater was that present all ladles attending the matinee a Lillian Durkhart souvenir. Miss for llurkhnrt was given a very warm reception the her appearance nnd returned the welcome many bows. Tonight she will present and best comedy eho has In her repertoire Passing Fancy. " She will show five out hamlbomo Worth gowns , ono being made her from patterns designed was for Mrs. Howard Oould. 1'npln.ta , the famous elec they , nro nnd myriad dancer. Is coming soon. In bo Mr. Archie Iloyd continues to meet with tircly success ' as Nathaniel Kerry in James Homo's masterpiece , "Shore Acres , " nnd The the humorous pcenes ho is inimitable. the ts Mr. ' Iloyd's third season In this play. la the seventh season for "Shoro Acres" its popularity Is greater than over bo- , A fine scenic production of Mr. Herno's hands masterpiece will bo given at Doyd's March } and 5 , with matinees Saturday and the Sunday. the ATKlNS-Sanuiel Leonard , March 1 , 1S93. their after an illness of four months , aged 42 ficient Funeral from the family residence , 1C21 Tenth Htrcet , Krlday , March 3 , at p. in. Friends Invited. SALTKR Nannie. Tuesday. February 28. Kuncral atAon Haptlat church. Thurs ' , at 1 o'clock p. in , SKlLKS-Olgu n. . March 1 , ISO : ) , aged 13 ytxira nnd 7 months , at the homo of her mother , 725 South Thirty-seventh street , tvuholJ fovr. Funeral from St. liarnabas church Frl- . Mtm-h S , nt 2 p. m. Interment at 1'rosDcct 11111 , IIAVERLY HOLDS THE FORT County Olcrk Proposes to Enn Affaire of His Office. RESENTS COMMISSIONERS' INTERFERENCE to Dlftclint-KC 111 * nookJJ kci-prr nnd Give ( lie I'lnfo to One Itvvoiiiinenilcil ! > > ' ( lie Urinouriitlo Mmnliem , When Ed J. Dee presented himself to County Clerk llavorly to go to work In Ilookkeoper Tcmpletou'8 place , In accordance nnco with the Hector appointment of the county ! board of Monday afternoon , Mr. Hav- erly politely told him ho had no place for him. Mr. llavcrly expressed regrets , but explained that he had not engaged Mr. Dco'a services himself and did not feel obligated to set him 1 to work. The Interview was brief , and iMr. Dee wont ou * Ide to consult the county attorney , Mr. Shields ! , who himself confesses that the county board has placed Itself In something of a quandary. However , an effort f some kind la to bo made to compel the county clerk to give the place to Dee nnd iMr. Hav- orly proposes to stand on the defensive anil fight the manor In the courts. Mr. Haverlr Insists that he and his bondsmen ara re sponsible , for the conduct ot his office and that therefore he should have the privilege of selecting his own help. Ho regards the action of the county commissioners as nn encroachment Upon his prerogative. Just what action will bo taken has not yet boon 1 determined upon. Mr. Dee has been advised to report for duty every mornIng - Ing for a while , and at the end of the month demand his salary. County Cleric Haverly will then refuse to honor his claim and n mandamus proceeding may bo resorted to wjjj ( the hope that the county clerk may bo compelled to recognize Deo. Then the whole question of who has the right to make the appointment , | of the county clerk's assist ants will ho raised. On 'the other hand the county board will refuse to allow the salary of Mr. Temploton , and In that event n mandamus proceeding will bo brought to compel : it to do so. In cither event the question of the board's power of appoint ment of assistants In the elective offices will bo tested. , Under the circumstances each side seems to be waiting for the other to take the Ini tiative , each preferring to stand upon the defensive. Crocker Tukc-H 11 Ilniul. The first open and direct shot In the war between the county elective officers and the county board has 'been discharged by Reg ister of Deads Thomas Crocker. Ho has no- tlfied Frank Mahoney , o democrat , that after next month his services will be no longer required. Mahoney haa been one of tba re- cordors. So long as things were running smoothly | between the democratic majority Qf the ( county board and the republican elective . ] officers Mr. Mabonoy's services could be used to advantage , 'but ' for the purpoea . Qf . showing . the board that Its "Bay-so" ta s limited . to merely determining the number of employes and the salaries to be pnld the various county officials propose to glva the board to understand that If a political "war Is on all democrats and populists will have to go. < The fooard may come tiack with a policy of retrenchment. In that case the county offlDaui clals will resort to the courts to compel the | , board to allow sufficient help at reasonable | compensation. "I will not have my force cut down , " Bald County Treasurer Helmrod , some time ago , "as I need every man I've got to run my office properly. I have to glvo a big bond and pay out a considerable sum to get my bond , and my salary is a small ono considering the importance of the office. I am responsible directly to the people. A policy of niggard lines for purely political reasons shall not I bo tolerated by my office to the Impairment I I my end of the county official machinery. " The fight has become a determined , though t noiseless , contest between the officials and the three democrats of the board , the latter relying ] | absolutely upon tbelr sufficiency of s votes to carry any kind of a proposition through and the former depending upon the courts to say whether they shall have help . their own selection and enough of It to I I guaranty the performance of their duties In such n way that their 'bonds ' will not bo put mc * Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup mover falls to euro throat and lung trouble. Physicians , recommend this wonderful medicine. 25c. Her Grand Hotd Turiusn Baths now open. it CAUCUS TICKET IS A WINNER { the li Soliool I'upilN Hold Town Moct- liitf , KK'ct OtlluerN anil DlnunaM Important Siil > Jec < n. At the High eohool Wednesday afternoon senior class resolved itself into a town meeting for the city of Omaha. The call | ' i " the meeting had been regularly posted by duo notice was given that nt the nioet- a vote would bo taken to determine offices of town clerk , selectmen , over- for seer of the poor , collector of taxes , consta , , school committee , Board of Health , treasurer nnd Held driver for the ensuing year , besides transacting whatever business might co'mo before the meeting. The meeting was called to order by Town Clerk Post , who asked that a moderator bo elected. Howard Smith was elected and G:4E : during the course of the meeting displayed and familiarity with the rules of parliamentary practice , that was surprising to the visitors. The election of town officers , who had been . selected .by a packed caucus , resulted the follows : Town clerk , Nathan Post ; BO- loctmon : , Otis Alvison and Misses Towar and RoBowator ; overseer of the poor , Doano Powell ; collector of tuxes , Harold Hainan ; constables , Harvey Ellcr and Misses Moiit- gomery and Keith ; school committee. Miss Clara Mackln ; Hoard of Health. "Dr. " Moore . , ; treasurer , Miss Maude Sunder ; field driver , Miss Mary Pratt , The report of the health committee re ferred to the recent vaccination order pub- llshed in the school and asked that people paper bo kept off the grass around the school. The school committee stated whllo there was undoubtedly n demand moro room nt the High school , as yet building can hardly bo said to bo over crowded as there is still room In the tower bub-basomcnt that has not been utilized. The chains surrounding the walks through the grounds were discussed and while it pretty nearly unanimously agreed that nro u bad thing , they nro a necessity order that the beauty of the grounds may preserved. Company 55 , .composed en of girls , was voted to help out the police force In the present predicament. most Important question discussed was postoffice clock and the High school pie thluvcs. Tbo only solution to the clock cllf llrulty that could bo found was that the of tha clock bo replaced by arms , City though It was suggested that the face of clack might be punched or blackened. The plo thieves were thoroughly discussed , but no conclusion was reached , boys insisting that If the girls made own pics having to cat them was suf- punishment 'or any crime. Horsford'sMd ' Phosphate Imparts to the stomach health and otrengtti. Agreeable to the taste , Take no Substitute. HAMti.V JlltOS. DrcNN ( Innitn 5nip. OREPONS There U not n well lady In nny largo olty , In cither Europe or America , who docs not know Hint Prlcatloy's black dress goods nro the gtnndard of the world ; Hint Coutlcres * beautiful gllk crepons made In Lyons , Krnnco , nro the stnndnrd In Crcpons , nnd that Sir Titus Snlt tnkcs the lend the world over In molmlrs , brllllnntlnoa nnd Sicilians. ! Thcso lending mnnufncturors place thulr goods only with one merchant In cnch city , whoever doas the Inrgest business nnd ns these goods nre strictly confined to us for Omnhn wo clnlm to hnvo the honor of the finest dress goods stock In Onmhft nnd thnt no other city In the world can carry a finer stock. Wm , P. Hi-ad , the solo manu facturer of Lansdouns , now so popular for linings , wnlsts nnd evening fthiule dresses , has nlso confined his goods to us for Oinnbn , nnd positively cnn bo found In no other store In the city. Sublimes resemble Lanudowne , but not near as good.Vo carry in nil colors nt BOc for 38-Inch , nnd 85c for 40-Inch. Domestic Crepons , 49c , B9c , 79c , 880 , $1.23 per ynrd. Priestley's Crcpons from $1,93 to J5.25 per ynrd. Coutlercs' Crepons In 1GO designs , In blnck and colors , from $1.25 to $10.00. Sir Titus Salt's mohairs , brllllantlnog , etc. , In nil colors nnd black , from COe to $2.50 per ynrd. ? Iomostlo brllllnutlucs from 2Cc to COc per ynrd. The largest dress goods house In Omahn. . 11IG SALE ON SUUAH. 20 11)3. bust One granulated , $1.00. 22 Ibs. best 0 sugar for $1.00. High patent Minne seta flour , sack , 9Sc. Fresh new laid eggs , dozen , 15c. High grade Javn nnd Mocha coffee , 2Jc. Fancy now navy beans , 10 Ibs. i for 25c. 12-lb. sacks best fancy Graham , flour , 28c. Best country roll butter , only j i IZHc , Condensed milk , full weight can , 7',4c. 10 ibs. granulated corn meal for Sc. I . Now California prunes , per Hi. , EC. Big , ' largo , French prunes , worth ICc. 9c. 2 sacks flne table snlt , Bo. lEc cans red C. II. sal mon , only Sc. Soc61css navel oranges , doz. , EC. Finnan haddlcs , per .pound , Sc. Codfish , Gc , 6c nnd 71jc per Ib. Smoked col , whitefish - fish , salmon , sturgeon , herring , etc. , etc. , at low prices , HAYDEN nnos. MANY APPLY FOR SPACE Eimlurn Manufacturer * Arc IlccoinliiK IittcrcMtp < 1 In the Kxpo- Nltlnn. With the present organization the creation of the Greater America Kxposltlon Is ac quiring marked Impetus and the general of flees are a veritable beehive. Applications for space i are coming in aa rapidly as they can bo taken care of and the stockholders nro paying the second assessment of 25 per cent with satisfactory unanimity. I. N. Simpson , who went east some days ago to represent the exposition In the task of securing an Immense llvo manufacturing exhibit , Is having exceptional success. He has wired President Miller that ho has Just closed contracts with two Wg Now York i firms for 5,000 foot of space each , to bo devoted to live exhibits of an original and attractive character. An application has also been accepted for a big exhibit of linens In the Manufactures building. Co Mercer wires President Mil lor that t the government will furnish trans portation for a representative of the expo- sltlo to visit Cuba , Porto Rico , the La- drones , Honolulu and Manila. Ho urges that men to go to these colonies to secure exhibits bo selected as soon as posslbla and their names forwarded to Wash- ineton. - Miss Elenoro Dutchor , who has been at tending the annual convention of the Daughters of the Revolution at Washington , writes that the delegates accepted her in- vltatlon to attend the exposition and that most of them intend to visit Omaha during the summer. ABATEMENT OF SMALLPOX Quarantine Maintained , but No Row CIIHCM Reported to Health OlIlclalN. There are no cases of smallpox In Omaha except . three domiciled In the smallpox hospl- tal at Miller park , , nnd no place under smallpox - pox quarantine except the Vendomo hotel. The quarantine on the Edison family at 1436 South < r Sixteenth street , nnd on the Ken nedy , family at 1214 South Sixth has been raised , by the Board of Health , leaving the smallpox situation as mentioned. Just when the quarantine will be raised upon ' ! the Vendome hotel Is a question. The health department once made all arrange ments ( to release the prisoners , when another case broke out In the hotel. In view of this occurrence the department Is determined to .continue the quarantine until It can bo raised with absolute safety in order to pre vent further spread of the disease now that seems almost stamped out. The cases in smallpox hospital are reported to bo doing well. Ilucklln's Arnica Ssl e. THE BEST SALVE Ui the world for Cute , Bruises ! , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sore , Tetter , Chapped Handa , Chilblains , Con and all Skin Eruptions , and positively cure Piles , or no pay required. It Ie guar' "ofu to give perfect natlsfactlou or money tan refunded. Prlco 25 cents per box. For sale Kuhn I & Co. A 10.void want ad costs you but 85 oentu ter. 7 days ID the Moraine and Even lug ] lee. TUAINS. Oinnliu to Chicago. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way haa just placed In service two mag nificent electric lighted tralmi between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha daily 41 > p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. 91. lenvljijr Chicago fi-15 p. m. and 'arriving Omaha KV : ) a. m. Each train U lighted thoroughly by electric ! ' . " , has buftet emqklng cars , drawing room sle plns cafe , dining cars and reclining ohnlr care and rune otot shortest line and smoothest roadbed be tween the two cltk'B. Ticket olllco 1504 Farnam street , and ai Union depot. THE Only DIRECT Route FROM OMAHA TO PACIFIC COAST. f One Night to Utah , , , , ONLYl Two Nights to California , [ Two Nights to Oregon , , VIA "THF OVERLAND LIMITED , " Ticket Office , 1302 Farmim St. the the Is the name of the best well. cigar that a nickel ever ] nJ ( bought , sold by siti Allen Bros. Go , , Omaha. fillAMI CI.OTI11VO l l IKIIASi : . Ilontnn Stnrp , Oninlm , Striken R Ornnit I'nrclinne of Mcn'n lUi-lo-Dnte CLOTHING. IT OOES ON SALE SATURDAY. MKN'S $1G TO $26 SUITS , $7.60. This most cxtrnonllnnry offtr will Rive you the cliolco of nearly 1.000 men's line { up-to-dato suits , mnde by ono of tbo boat le.idlng tnllora to the. trade of ChlcnRo. Ever ono of thcso suits Is of the highest . quality of cloth with the best of trim- mlng and HnlnRg and put together with the most , skillful and nrtUtlc tailoring. I The , , prices which Ihcse suits orlRlnally coat range from $16.00 to $25.00 , but on Saturdny wo will put them on sale at the extraordinary low prlco of $7.50 a suit. See Friday night's papers for further par ticulars of this great sale. 1JOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. Cor 10th and Douglas. Mercer hotel , 12th and Howard sis. , Omaha , $2 $ per day , R J. Coates , 1'rop. Call at our drug store and lot Munyon's representative show you their Inhaler It's flue Relief Instantaneous. SAV1J YOU 11 POCICKTIlofllC Dy buying your cough medicines nnd other medicines of us. Wo save you money and give you fresh goods and prompt service. fOc , Avar's . ' Cherry Pcctornlvo sell . . . . 40o 23e Allen's . I.UMR Balaam , we poll 20c KM . Allan's \MI\K Hnlsnm , wo sell 7'iu { $1 Ixirlng's Inhnlcr , complete , we sell. . Mta Zee Laxative ' Drnmo Quinine , wo sell . , 1'c 25o " Hosanko'a Cotiith Ilemnly , wo sell. . 'Ma Chamberlain's Cough Syrup , w < > sell SOc J'-JO ' Fellow's Syrup , we. sell $1.20 J1.50 Vln Marlanl , we ssll J1.ir > 25r Munyon' * Cure for CoM , wo f Pll . . 'JOo 23e IJiimiiliroy'a No. 7 nnd No. 77vo sell 20o Jl 00 Duffy's Malt Whiskey , \vo sell . . . . We ' $1.00 Juyne's Uxpeetornnt , wo poll . . . . 75o Sherman Cold Tablets , 23c box. WRITE FOH CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ar.lit Doilite Slro < - < , Oninliu. that that is is that that Is not is not A few punctuation marks will change the above Into a clear statement of facts. KRUG Is a thoroughly p-u-r-o beer and this state ment of fact Is Impressed upon Its numerous patrons to their entire satisfaction. No Lch such flavor is found In "doctored" beer. Next time order a case of the p-u-r-o kind nnd note the different flavor so * rc71cloiiB. Four-two-naught ts the telephone you seek. PIIKD KltlHi Hit i\VI\C CO. , Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street. Blizzards Cannot Harm You , nor the sun's ray ® scorch you if you start from the Burlington's now depot for Chicago and the east $ Denver nnd the west Kansas City and the south St. Louis and tbo southeast Handsomest depot of Its size on the continent. Kcmcmber the location south END Iflth St. Viaduct. NEW SPRING TOP COATS The nejv , box front and other styles In , navy , red nnd brown made up in cheviot , whipcord and covert cloth , lined with taffeta silk ? 7.50 , $3.50 { 10.00 and bet ter.New New Dress Skirts- New Silk Waists- 3 WOAIteSUITCG , 1510 DOUGLAS STREET , USE If you do wo would like to flavo you como to our store and see how much wo cnn nro you ou supplies. Our stock Is most complete ( ivory known reliable camera all tne different developing nnd toning baths trays printing frames niountu , otc. Wo develop nnl print at reasonable prices. THE ALOI : & PENFOLD CO , , .linatriir i'liutuiin > i > ho Kiijiplles. 1108 Fnrnum OMAHA. Op , 1'axtoii Hotel. bottled beer is made with the very best material mon ey can buy water used in brewing is purest and best on earth Artesian well water direct from our own artesian . Highest award and gold medal Transmisstesippi Expo sition. Omaiia Brewing Association , Telephone 1'JGO. for 4'y in Are you using good judg ment in'regard to your shoo buying ? 'Jhe slush nnd bad , _ _ _ muddy weather is just as sure to como with the going-away of the snow as the tax collector is to greet you with a glad hand. ! Now , your health you mustn't neglect. Yon can never re gain a falling oil of your health. The best way is to keep away from damp , cold ground by using foott serviceable shoes. Wo can f mulsh you with a w 'j Goodyear welt shoe , made as it should be , to stand the wear of a man who is hard on shoes. Wo guarantee it to be the best shoo in Omaha for the money. How much * Only $2.50. Then , for 50o less , we can give you an extremely good quality Rus sia tan man's > s/tof , extra heavy soles , well made , and all you have to pay , $2.00. We don't ' want you to bo in need of a pair'of shoes without looking at our line. We're busy getting ready to enlarge this de partment , and we want you to get acquainted with our way of dealing out shoes to the public. Ever active in trying to better the best shoe department you meet in your rounds. Don't forget the guarantee. ; i 1 Will be a day long to be remembered in our Cloak Department. We will give the ladies of Omaha some rare bargains in underskirts , jackets , dress skirts and wrappers. On our buy er's recent trip to New York he made the most wonderful purchase of silk underskirts we evon.kuew of. The result is that we place ? Thurs day morning , beginning at 8 o'clock on our counters , Two Hundred-La- _ _ flies' Silk Underskirts , both in rust ling tailefaTand fancies , worth $8.00 to $12.00 , at only $3.98. , . , . 200 ladies' jackets , taffeta and satin lined throughout , m plain and rough materials , on sale at $3.98. Your choice of 150 jackets , the cream of the market , worth up to § 30 , for $5.98. 250 ladies' wool skirts , in black and white , green and white , brown and white , mixtures and plaids , worth § 5 , for $1.75. 200 ladies' skirts , fancy figured mohairs and brilliantines , worth 83 , at 98c. 50 dozen wrappers , extra heavy , worth 2 , for 98c. 250 ladies' black taffeta silk waists , ruf fled and with four rows of cording around i | front and yoke , the § 6 quality for $3,75. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. THE STERLING REDUCED TO HO and $50 $ The Sterling is absolutely the highest grade made and None are "just as good. " Hanson S32 $35 , , , on , . The Manson is the best wheel ever sold for less than $50 and better than most $50 wheels. Stormer Ghainless I &sr $65. WE ARE ALSO SOLE AJEN1S ( FOR Trinity , Peerless , Keating , Stormar and Penants , Other New Wheels $13.50 to $25. AI. & W. TIRES. $0.25. CHRISTY SADDLES , $2.00. Omaha Bicycle Co. , Cor. I6li ! and Chicago Sis. Ed , T. HEYDEN , Mgr. Don't Neglect Your Eyes HUTESON Optician Hes modern iiietlifnla ir.iio Douglas TEETH EXTIIACTED 25 CENTS. PAINLUS9 DR. MASON. BXTHACTIOM ULII I 10 I 4th Floor IJroiru Blk. , 10th and DouiUi Gold Alloy FJIIiDg $1.0O Cold Filling $1.00 and up Gold Crowns $5.OO Set Teeth $5.00 Best Teeth . $7.5O