pmt2-u xhe Omaha Daily Bee.
THE SUNDAY BEE-BEST NEWS
BEST PICTURES -BEST STORIES.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2(5, 1JI01.
SINOLE COPY THREE CENTS.
ft OMAHA WEATHER REPORT -Saturday
nr, 1 r n)
SHJUi kyJ H W H ,
Store Open 10 P. M.
Saturday
Kaufman's Orchestra
in Cafe, 3d Floor, 6 to 7
On New Band Stand,
Main Floor, 7:30 to 10
Cornet Solos by Dr. Laird
A Mighty Good Chance m Furs
Saturday we will display on our main floor bargain circle about
three hundred pieces of neck furs, many of them worth up to $9
each, all under $6. Here are a few of the leading numbers.
98c
Belgian Hare, 48 inches long, six
tails, worth $1.50, at
A BLACK SCARF, G2 inches long, shaped
neck, bushy tails, value $2.50, f C1
will go at IoU
A BLACK SCARE Stole effect, 84 inches
long, eight tails 'with silk cord and me-'
dallions, a regular $5.50 fur Z PA
scarf, will go at viJU
SABLE AND ISABELLA OPOSSUM
SCARFS 45 inches long, 6 A Q C
tails, a regular $6.50 scarf HtJ O
BELGIAN HARE SCARF Stole style, 101
inches long, cord and eight tails, 4 QP
not dear at $7.00, Saturday .....
SABLE AND ISABELLA FOX SCARFS
52 inches, soft and glossy, bushy tails and
claws, sold by many at $9.00 C QC
Saturday JJrD
FUR COATS AND CAPES We will in
clude a few fur coats and caprs in astrakhan
and near seal in this bargain circle sale at
very low prices.
Boys' Winter Waists, in heavy fleeced cloth
and German Flannel these Waists . are
worth 35c, 4f0c and 50c all C n
will go at
Saturday, and Doubla Oreen Trading Stamps
with each sale.
10c Challis for Comforts, Saturday,
per yard
8c Toweling will go at,
only
15c neavy.Huck Towels
each
.5c
5c
10c
Big Blanket, Comfort and Pillow
Bargains Suturday
85c Pillows, 2J pounds will go at, ASr
each, only Ttsl
$1.25 Silkoline Comforts, only,
each !
1.00
200 pairs fine sample wool Blankets, in grays,
tans and plaids, for Saturday at, 'Z ff
$5.95, $4.95, $4.00, $3.50 and JMJU
Worth at least 25 per cent more than we
are asking for them.
Kid Glove Sale for Saturday
Saturday we place on sale hundreds of pairs
of fine kid gloves in all colors, including
blacks, an extra special bargain, CI,
only, pair Ul
GOLF GLOVES 200 dozen more imported
sample golf gloves, worth to 65c C
pair. Saturdav per pair wrC
Domestics Cheap 8c Cream Shaker
Flannel, Saturday, yard
5c
A WHIP-UP IN
CHINAWARE
Twisted white china salt or pepper Q
shakers, each J
"Ye Olde Englishe" blue willow pat- Q 75
tern 100-piece dinner sets. ...O
Double Green Trading Stamps (Twenty to the
Dollar) on all purchases in white china
. Saturday.
Macbeth's No. 1 or 2 Pearl glass and J
Pearl Top lamp chimneys, each C
Gallery Welsbach gas burners, complete with
mantle and opal air hole globes, 0
Saturday ...rOC
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Rich cut glass heart shape olive or QQ0
bon bons, each OC
We are headquarters for fine dinnerware.
Hardware Hot Shot saLl,
Japanned covered dust pans, Saturday,
reduced to, each lwC
Five (50c) Little Green Stickers thrown in.
Paring knives, imported from France, 'he very f p
best that can be had, Saturday, reducid to IjC
Ten ($1.00) Little Green Stickers.
Dinner pails and lunch boxes,
28c, 24c. 22c, 18c and
Ten ($1.00) Little Sticker with each.
Shears and Scissors. Prices t O
from ...yoc to 12c
DOUBLE Green Trading Stamps (two in place of one, 20
to the dollnr) with each, Saturday.
16c
O-aflns; Dishes, Baking- Dishes, Fire
O'clock Teas and KIckel Plated Bath
Room Fixture.
This represents one of the finest and
most attractive lines ever put on house
furnishing counters. YouH be Interested
ask salesman to tell you what this, that
and the other thing Is intended for, and
more than likely you'll buy.
Soon be time to look Into the Skate
qnestlon. Wo carry the fantona
Darner A Berry's akatea, and we'll
hare tho largest assortment In the
city.
Hardware Section, Basement.
The Gret West's
Greatest Grocery
Second to none in
values and all around
Forty (M f0 Green Trading Stamps with
sack Bennett's famous 1.x-
relnlor Kliuir I MCI
Forty ($t.ni Oreen Trading Stamps with
three xunds flm.'t Java and f
Atocha Coffee I.vlvf
Thirty $3.0u Orien Trading Klampsl:
with gallon Jus Citsuj) 0J
Thirty (WOrtl Oreen Tr.idlng
Stamps with pound Tea
Ten ll.ftfl) Green Trading Stumps
with six cans Corn
68c
50c
Ten l$l.in Oreen Trading Slumps en.
wlth nix cans Tum.-itue. OXI
Ten ($l.f)GrerirTraillii(t Stumps o
with 1 lure" biixrn Far lor Ma ti-ns. . V
quantities, qualities,
satisfaction.
10c
9 c
10c
4c
9c
.. . 5c
4c
Ten (11.00) Oreen Trading Stumps 1tr
ip.. -.w
with iarao glass Jtir Table Syru
Twenty (SJ.PO) Green Trading Stamp
with pound New York Full OOr
t'ream t lieewe avv
Thirty- .WpfTlrecn TradlngStamiii 'with
ran Diamond S OtJ-.
Fruits to.
Ten (J1.00) Green Trading Stamps' With
dozen large German I '111 19.
t'lt kies . -jj. -j -j I aSC
Thirty $:i.ii) Oreen Trading Stamps with
ipnii't can Franco-American -j "
Soup di'l
Ten ll.0o Green Trading Stumps
with Pkg Cheese Sandwich
Five (ode) Green Trading stamps with
package Wetmore's Gela- k ,
tine Iv
Ten ($1.(0) Green Trading Stamps wiTh
nuarter pound can pure ground jo
Mack l'epper IV
There you are! 29.i Little (Jrn Sticker
(I.S.50) with tho fongi Ing Utile list. Not
nn ftt.tr, in I, Lit . I 1
l(dl
Stumps with It, mind you
Worcester Sauce
Itnttle ,
IMcklrs assorted
bottle
Catsup
Tint bottle
Totted Ham
can
Olive s-
bottle
California Prunes
pound
Baklna Soda
puckugij
Great preparations have been made
for the usual enormous grocery busi
ness, extra clerks.
15c
you need Saiurdav.
-".'j Green Trudlnir
Candy Dept.
Twenty $2.0ti) Green Trading
Stumps with pound Soo- OCn
Zoo Kisses
Cigar Dept.
General Thomas, a 5o cigar, 4 ff
club house shape, 16 for ' "
Fifteen (Jl.uO) Green Trading
Stunips
Great Five, a good cigar, . OEr
twelve for fci-JW
Five !ioc) Green Trading Stamps.
H. (). Flug Cut. union 7Ar
mado 8 oz. tins
Tobacco Jnrs and Cigar Racks,
Meerschuum Cigar Holders and
I'lpea, a nice present for a gentleman.
Raging Shoe Sale
Menzone Box Calf and Vici Kid, Goodyear Welt,
Bluchers and Balmorals, cap toes, rock oak soles. .
Fifty ($5) Green Trading Stamps.
Men's Doctor Packard's Cushion Sole, Goodyear Welt fl A
Shoes, made of vici kid and vici kid lined, at P
Eighty ($8) Green Trading Stamps.
Men's Corona Colt, Goodyear Welt Lace or Button QiL
Shoes, Wall street toe, V 00 values, at S$
Eighty ($8) Green Trading Stamps
The best Boys' and Girls' School Shoes made, 1 Cfl
will go at JU
Double Green Trading Stamps (Twenty to the dollar)
with all other purchases in shoe section Saturday till noon.
A BIG PICTURE SPECIAL
McFALL'S HAND-COLORED PHOTOGRAVURES-Six fine sub'iects
size 16x20, pictures framed 1 1-2 inch solid black oak moulding all
the rage in New York and Chicago, and the biggest values ever
offered in Omaha the regular value is $2.00; our
sale price is $1.69, but for Saturday only, they go
each .
5 L39
PYROGRAPHY
Glove Boxes
. special.
$2.00 Pyrography Points, a f f
Saturday flyer, for lOU
Frames for Burning, Land
souie new designs DC
A Tea Table or Smoking TaUe.
with hinged door, regular
$5 value Saturday only..
49c
ARTIST MATERIALS
Palette Knives for m
gold zuc
Assorted Pastel Crayons for
children's use
PICTURE FRAMING We lead all
others In this line. Prompt delivery,
expert workmanship, low prices. Visit
our advance showing of Xmas novelties
now on dlspluy In our Art Galleries.
10c
SHEET MUSIC, SHEET MUSIC
A BIT 0' BLARNEY, the raRinjj hit of New York and
Chicago. Vocal and Instrumental, Satur
day only
Chorus Blnp loud your lady's praises:
8he likes to bear them sung!
Let soft and honey phrases
Fall lightly from your tongue,
i Etc, Etc
It's a catchy air and good verse, too!
we
5EC0ND FLOOR.
Specials ii
Perfumery Section
EASTMAN'S Vl'M.ETTB COtT CREAM
EASTMAN" ROSE TOLD CREAM FOR
1;H liHKXKU SKIN
OR CIIAITKI) II A NPS
no toiW-t table rlRht
without one or the other
put up In pretty porcelain
glass Jars each
TEN (1100) GREEN TRADING BTAMPS
WITH EACH.
CREAM-FOR
!4c
10c
Colgate's Parliet lowdT In
envelopes assorted odors all
(tpMr'tmis snd entriinrlns each
Co!p-it's Concentrated Eau de
Cologne. In S-os. bottles Sat- OjC
urday special price
Handsome line of Toilet Sundries; every
thing required for the bath, the bed room
or the nursery.
Manicuring Sets at 'way down prices.
PERFUMERY SECTION MAIN FLOOR.
Meals . Provisions
Chickens! Chickens! All
fresh dressed, guaranteed.
Fresh Dressed Young 1111
Mens
Fres'i Dressed 7'
Roosters iv
Pork Roast 7c
pound
Pork Chops- 25C
three pounds for " w
oJnT. 5c to7c
T1- 6c to 8c
Veal Stew Kfj
pound
Fresh Ieaf Lard 7?C
pound a 4
HAMS, HAMS.
Another fresh lot of Morrell'a lows Sugar
Cured Regular Hams average tiiC
eight pounds per pound ''
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with
every ham.
CAFE! CAFE!
Dinner a la Carte or Table tie Hote.
Saturday Kvenlnit. 5:) to S M popu
lar prices.
Kanfiuan's Orchestra In Cafe, 6:00
to 7:25.
Aivother
Doll
Sale
Buy yourdolla
now while they
are fresh .and
clean, and our
huge stocks are
unbroken.
SSaBBBBSanSSBSBBBBSBBBBK
We have the largest etoek in Omaha,
and every item in it is new this year.
Kid body, Jointed and dressed dolls
on ale Saturday.
Twenty (2.0(i) Extra Oreen Trading
Stamps with every 50c doll.
Fifty ($r.00) Extra Oreen Trading
Stamps with every f 1.00 doll, or over.
Saturday Saturday
DOLL rARLOR, 2nd FLOOR.
Clothing Attractions
Yoimg Man!
Do You Appreciate Style?
Do you want such a suit as a man of 50 wears or do you
want something made just for young men. brimful of style
and a splendid variety to pick from? We know what you want
we have it you will see it in every suit we sell.
$8. 50 will buy it as well as $15.00.
And what a variety any cloth you like, every pattern
cheviots, worsteds, mixtures, stripes, with very
delicate occasional overplaids, brown, olive, green
and gray are the great colors this year, especially
brown
But see the suits $15 to $8.50.
Hirsh, Wickwire & Co 's clothing sale is the big-
a 4 -4 &f A 4irt an anr Mttts
gest sale we nave ever uuu. ho uiu iv oj h
about their fine hand-tailored clothing. Every suit g
nt $12.50. $15 00. $16.50,1
$18.00, $20.00 and $22 50 is guaranteed for one
year. Remember, half price sale.
With every boys' suit and overcoat we give a
watch free up from $3.95.
Cardigan Jackets, $2.50, 18, tl.50 and 1.00
Berlin Office Cots, 14. 50, U, $3.50 and.. 3.00
Sweaters, men's and boys, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1, 75c and.. 50c
Men's Black Satin 50c Shirts . - v..35c ) Bargain
Meiv's Black Satin 75c Shirts 50c j bquare
Boys' Soft 8htrts collars attached..
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Men's Soft Shirts-collars attached...
Thirty (J3U0) Green Trading Stamps.
Men' Soft Shirts collars attached..
- Thirty (13.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Meo'i Soft Shirts collars attached...
Thirty 13.00) Green Trading Stamps.
50c 1
50c I Bargain
69c Square
89cJ
Brown SUM Hati and Soft Hat, a new shipment just recolved from the C A
fasMon center, New York-$3, $2.50. $2 and l.DV
CHANGES TO RIMAID LAW
Modifioatiom Are Beiig Prtpartd bj
Mandarson, Daitrioh and Anther.
OBJECT IS TO MAKE IT MORE PRACTICAL
Vlmm Is Bit LjueA Drsns Proa
Kmtvr Ratllstricted lata
Arlabl BectloBs fer
Kzt Csscnu.
ETorts will b made at the next session
of congress to make some important
changes to the Klnkald homestead law.
General Charles F. Mandersoa Is at present
preparing propoeed modifications, which
will be presented to lawmukers at Wash
ington, urging the need of amendments to
the law In its present form. The com
munication will embody suggestions of
Senator pietrich and the author of the
bill, who appreciate the need of action
which will modify the law so that It will
be more practical. t
The Klnkaid law made the amount of
land which can be taken up for settlement
HO acres Instead of 160 acres. In order to
enaMe each settler to acquire sufficient land
to support a family. The position is taken,
however, by those Interested In the bill
th. a the measure does not go far enough.
It Is asserted that most of the land af
fected by the Klnkaid law la suitable only
for grailng purposes and that Increased
acreage does not improve the situation of
the nan vho settles upon the sand hills
for the purpoee of cultivating It for agri
cultural purposes.
The plan Is to have the land drawn from
entry and redlatrlcted Into arable. Irriga
tion and grazing sections, and that the
lands which have not been ' taken up be
then offered for sals by the secretary of
the Interior at not less than 1) rents per
acre and not to exceed X cents. I is
proposed to make the foregoing change in
the form of an amendment. Other plans
are also suggested, but they are modifica
tions of th plans described.
Senator putxlua'a plan U t permit tat
homeseeker to commute the land, If he so
desires, after a certain perold.
The proposed modifications also provide
for the sale of grailng lands now held by
the government, but fenced In by the so
called cattle barons. In years past the
cattlemen have bought from the railroads
alternating sections, and In fencing In their
property they fenced In the government
lands with It. .They were forced to do
this or fence In separately each section ac
quired by them through purchase from the
railroads.
The lands, even when used for grazing
purposes. It Is pointed out, can be success
fully and profitably managed only by those
able to own Immense herds of cattle. The
proposed amendments, it is believed, will
make It possible for these lands to be
bought by those abl to go Into the cattle
business upon a large scale and will give
the homeBeeker an opportunity to add to
his acreage as fast as he la able to do so.
The modifications are not yet In form for
pubUcatlon. but they are being carefully
worked out by those Interested in the
measure and will be In suitable shape to
be presented to congress at Its next session.
and In the kindergarten department will
attend the services In a body.
"Miss Gratiot was one of th most loved
teachers In our schools," aald Miss Anna
Foos, her principal. "Other teachers,
friends and pupils esteemed her highly
and admired her for many things. Her
death is a real loss to the Kellom school,
where the did all her work In the Omaha
schools."
MISS ADELE GRATIOT DEAD
pireetor of Kladera-artea la Kellom
School Saceombs to Effects
of Operation.
Miss Adele Gratiot, director of th kin- '
dergarten In the Kellom school, died yes
terday at Immanuel hospital, falling to
rally from an operation to remove a
tumor. She had been out of achoul only
two weeks. I
-Miss Gratiot came here with her family!
from Minnesota aLout fifteen eara ugo:
and had charge of the Kellom school k n
dergarten t-even yeais.' bho was uLout 13
years old. No reiatl. e Survive her in
Omaha, but two listers and a brother live i
in Chicagj and one Sitter in Minneso a. j
Mr j. uteveni, una of the sa ers. was with '
Ulss Gratiot duilng her Illness.
funeral rcrvtces will bu held in St.
Uaruaba's church at 4 p. m. today and
the body will be taken to Qalt-na. 111., fur
burial. The teachers ef th Kcllein school j
CONDUCTORS MUST BE GOOD
Street Railway Employes Will Be
Pat I'nder Rigid Rales as
to Conduct.
Several complaints of Incivility to pa
trons on the street cars by conductors and
of Inattention to duty have been reported
at the office of the company. This has In
duced the management to prepare cards
which will be placed in all cars within the
next few days asking patrons to report any
inattention or incivility on the part of any
employe of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company to the genera
manager. Prompt attention will be paid to
all cases reported.
Marriage Ureases.
The following licenses were Issued
noon November 26:
Name and Residence,
Cornelius Anderson. Omaha
Ada Anderson, Omaha
Kmll Cermak, Omaha
Amelia Swouoda, Omaha
Mathlas Neilsen, Douglas county....
Elizabeth HeUey, Omaha ,
James Coursln, Omaha
Lucila Baldwin, Omaha
Walter Q. Nichols, Omaha
Bele Lacey, Omaha
John L. Oodfrey. Jackson, Miss
H h?na M. Burns, Omaha
llunry Doose, Omaha
Mary I.ubbe. Omaha ,
Norman C. Jones. Des Mnlnes. Ia....
l.tlifl Lamham Toledo, o
Marcus H Schwartz. - Gillette Wyo.
Kate Hunter, ougUs county........
Iuls K'rnst. Omaha
B.irena l.thliitrom, Oinah...
fhiirles Nestroyl. Omaha
tihil Johnson, South Omaha!!!!!. ...
up to
Age.
.... 24
.... 2)
.... SS
.... ii
.... 2H '
.... 19
.... 2
.... 21 !
.... 22 I
.... 20 i
.... 2S
.... 2S
.... 43
.... 41
.... 24
.... 2i !
.... Si!
.... la !
.... 6;
37
.... 27
U K. Weddlcg Rings. dtiUn. Jswsler.
FIGHT OVER LAND TITLES
City Attorney at Appraisers' Mestisg
Questions Company's Eights,
EXHIBITS ADMITTED ON THEIR MERITS
Appraisers to Resume Sessions and
Think It Possible to Conclude
Their Work by Last
of Nest Week.
Bharp differences between the city and
the Omaha Water ccmpuny over tho tltlo
to real estate developed yesterday at the
resumption of the water works appraise
ment proceedings at the city hall before
the Board of Appraisers, consisting of En
gineers Mead, Alvotd and Briizenbe g.
City Attorney Wright challenged the
undisputed ownership of the company to
much property In Florence and Omaha and
announced the city would contest the titles.
Attorney Hall, for the company, rotor 1
that the corporation was not being tiled
as to its titles and that the city would have
an opportunity to bring this matter up
and test it when the appraisement had
been complete ana when it "tenders the
money for the plant.J'
It was admitted by F. A. Marshall, en
gineer and witness fur the water com
pany, that a large amount of the lnnd In
cluded In the maps la now In the river at
Florence, that some of the Burt street
basins are on land not even claimed by the
company and that some of the real eWat
included, embracing twenty-five ucr.s near
Krug park, Is not used for water work
purposes at all.
After the morning t-estdon Chiirman
Mead was arked how long the ;:ilr I e a
would continue receiving evidence 1 ofore
leaving the city, and replied he did not
know. Knglneer Benzinberg, hoatiVtr,
bid be thought the sittli.g would end tin
latter part of next week.
Hoard Admits Kiblblis. j
Engineer Marshall having admitted that
much of th (and shown on lb maps is
sow In the river, City Attorney Wright
objected to the proof submitted as to the
ownership of the lands. He demanded a
ruling from the board. Attorney Hall in
serted emphatically that the appraisers
could ndt refuse to receive any maps sub
mitted and if they did they might as well
refuse to proceed.
Chairman Mead announced that the ex
hibits would be received for what they
were worth, subject to future attacks and
flUTinnrt fr Wrlirht Mid! "
"We contend that the situation of the
title with regard to much of the property
Is such as to very materially depreciate the
value of tho plant."
"The titles to our property are all right,"
declared Attorney Hall. "No suits are
now pending that are detrimental to or af
fect our rights."
"The evidence of the United States cir
cuit court will be the best evidence as to
that," retorted the city attorney.
Bart Street Basins,
Mr. Marshall admitted under cross
examination that some of the settling
basins at Burt street are on land to
which the company makes no clatm. The
city denied perfect title to a large part
of this tract. The showing of the l'op
plcton avenue real estate was accepted,
but that of the Walnut Hill station was
questioned relative to Lafayette avenue,
which may have been closed for tr. reser
voir. Schedules were Introduced purporting to
show heavy alterations and changes neces
sary In the mains running under the
Twenty-fourth street viaduct and the
newly bought Great Western property,
where, 11 was asserted, the pipes had to
be lowered. Ci'y Attorney Wright Insisted
that the railroad companies had paid the
cost of the extra work, but Wittiest
Marshall said hs did not know.
It Is understood that the water company
will put Major Chittenden, government
engineer in charge of the Missouri river,
on the stand to try to disprove testimony
In favor of the city which 8. Walter Fox,
who formerly occupied the same position.
Is to five.
Mortality Statistics.
Ths following births and deaths have
been reported to th Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Friday:
nirths John Boyd, 2406 North Fourteenth
.tree bo?; John Wedberg. 2 Houtli
Twelfth street, boy; Abe Holender, blO
North Sixteenth, boy.
Deaths Jesse Meyers, 216 North Ninth
street, aged 35; Margaret M. Back, 4J0
Pacific street, aged 78; Mrs. Oscar Conner,
723 Pierce street, aged M.
BIDS FOR ARMYPOSTS MEATS
p-.,,w...1 Are Submitted tor Two
Million Five Hundred Thousand
Pounds Fresh Beef.
Bids were opened Thursday at the office
of Captain T. B. Hacker, chief commissary
of subsistence of the Department of the
Missouri, for 2,600,000 pounds of fresh beef
to supply the various posts of the depart
ment for the six months beginning Janu
ary 1. The posts to be supplied are Forti
Leavenworth and Riley, Jefferson Barracks,
Des Moines, Crook, Niohrara, Robinson, D.
A. Russell, Mackenzie, Washakie and
Meade.
The bids were received from various con
tractors located in the Immediate vicinity
of the respective posts and In which the
large packing companies conspicuously fig
ure. The averuge bids are for less than 6
cents per pound for the whole dressed car
cass with shunks, neck and breast trimmed
and kidney tallow cut out.
The awards have not yet been made, nor
will they be for a day or two, as much
labor Is involved In assorting and tabu
lating the bids. The proposals were first
submitted to the purchasing commissary
officers at the respective posts snd were
then forwarded to headquarters at Omaha,
where they are to be passed upon by the
chief purchasing commissary.
Forts Leavenworth and Riley probably
will be furnished by Kansas City contract
ors, Jefferson Barracks by 8t LOUls con
tractors. Forts Crook and Des Moines by
Omaha contractors, Fort Niobrara from
Valentine, Fort Robinson from Crawford
and Forts Russell, Wiuihakle and Macken
zie from Wyoming contractors, and Fort
Meade from South Dukota contractors.
However, bids have been received from the
gicat packing houses to supply any and all
of the posts without regard to territorial
location. -
ELEV1T0RSITE TURNED OVER
Property Delivered by Tsrminals wsmpanj
to the Wattles Oonceri.
WORK ON FOUNDATION STARTS NOW
Plan of the Promoters Is to Hare
v Building l'p and la Opera
tion by Next
April.
The Independent Elevator company yes
terday received and paid for its property
on the Grain Terminals site. The price was
115,000. It will be necessary to slightly
lower the grude before work is be
gun, but that is a matter of slight Im
portance, and It la expected the foundations
will be In before frost prevents. The upper
work can be continued through the winter
without trouble and President Wattles ex
pects to have tho elevator In operation, with
the coming of April.
J. C. Record, the expert elevator builder
of St. Paul, Is In the city making measure
ments and studying the ground with a view
of making estimates on the foundation and
on the entire contract. Tho foundation
work will be done by Omaha labor under
supervision of the contractor. Bids have
been asked for and will be received within '
a few days on the foundations and also on
the entire work. After the bids have been
received the contract will be let and the
work rushed with all possible speed con
slsteut with the Importance and character
of the work.
There were other people besides Mr. Rec
ord at the Grain Terminals. It was impos
sible to locate the purposes, but several
out-of-town visitors were looking over the
trackage facilities and making Inquiries as
to cost of sites.
Army Is Favorite.
PHIIADKLPHIA. Nov. 2t.-The army and
navy foot bull elevens, ucciunpnnlod by
subktltuK k, (miners and riacii , urrlved
liere todu;'. lbs two teams will meet on
Franklin Held tomorrow sfternoon in their
annual foot ball contest. West Point team
Is a slight favorite,
