COLORADO WILL BE ON HAND
Mountain State Takes an Active Interest in
tha Exposition !
ACTIVITY OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Or on * QnnntHlci of Trnlt to lit
rinrcil on Inhibition nt the
I'Vntlvnl Hint In nclnc
IMnttiirtl for Acxt Yrnr.
Prof. F. W. Taylor has returned from
Denver , where he attended the meeting ol
the Colorado Horticultural society. He re
ports that within the last few months the
people ot Colorado have experienced a great
change of heart toward * the exposition and
ore doing everything to make certain thai
Colorado will bo represented In a manner
that -will show tbo resources of the state
to the very best advantage. This mattci
formed a prominent feature of tha discus
sions of the horticultural society and a. com
mittee was appointed to take full charge ol
the matter of nee I us ; that the horticultural
Interests of the state arc given the repre
sentation which their Importance merits.
ThU committee Includes the following : G.
J. Carpenter. Prulta G. M. Anderson. Moul
der ; Hen Honnett , Harris ; E. Al. Smith ,
Rocky Ford , and Prof. C. S. Carpenter ol
the Colorado Agricultural college at Forl
Collins. Prof. Taylor says that G. J. Car
penter , the chairman of the committee , Is a
former resident of Nebraska , havli > s lived
at Falrbury and having been secretary ol
the Nebraska ( Horticultural society for t\\c
years.
Chairman Carpenter told Prof. Taylor that
the people of tbe vicinity In which he re
sided xtould be on hand during the frull
festival with several carloads of peaches
and would reproduce Grand Junction Peach
day In a way which Mould open the eyes
of visitors to the exposition to the magni
tude nnl extent of fruit growing In Colorado.
J. C. Knln ot Rocky Ford assured Prof. Taylor -
lor that the people In his section of the
state where he resided would also be
"strictly In It" at the fruit festival and
would send t o or three ears filled with
luscious watermelons and muskmelons.
NAMING TUB FESTIVAL.
Suggestions of names by which to desig
nate the fruit festival to be held on the
exposition grounds some time In September
or October continue to be received by Prof.
Taylor. No selection has yet beer * made ,
and the professor still Invites everyone who
has a name to suggest to send it In.
A number of names for this occasion have
teen suggested. The following have been
received within the past few days : "Juicy
Hartest , " by W. H. Brlgsby of Pender ;
"Garden of Hespcrldes. " by John A Miller ;
"Pomona's Temple. " by P. L. Forgan ; "Po
mona's Feast. " "Pomona's Festival" and
"Feast of Pomona" by E. F. Test , who
favors the latter. Charles W. Young ol
Omaha suggests the "Garden of Paradise.
"Apple Carnation" or "Lavlnrac Elppa. " the
latter being Apple carnival spelled back
ward. ,
The Indications are that the occasion will
be a veritable feast and that visitors to
the great show will be given an opportunity
to eat all they want of every kind of fruit
In season. Judging from reports coming
trom all quarters the ground set aside for
this feature ot the exposition will be filled
to overflowing with great quantities of fruit
of all kinds , which will be given to all
comers wthout price. The great fruit producing
becoming aroused to a
ducing states are
enlrlt of rivalry and each Is promising to
outdo the others. Apples of every variety
from Iowa , peaches of all kinds , big. juicy
watermelons and fragrant muskmeloas from
the valleys of Colorado , alt kinds of fruit
from Missouri. Arkansas and other trans-
mlsslsslppl states promise to afford a feast
compared with which the banquets of the
oTd gods on the hills of Olympus sink Into
Insignificance.
s AitnV.VKI > C UP.
H&Iilltltlnir nt the
IMnnn Are Ltilil for &
nxpoxltlnii.
Citizens of Kansas are beginning to realize
the Importance of the Transmlaslsslppl Ex
position , and the buslnes men In the lead
ing towns are taking steps to make up for
the valuable time that has been lost. A
movement is on foot to organize a state com
mission to see that the state Is properly
represented.
E. S. TucTcer of Lnwrcace , commercial
nsent for the Department of Exhibits In
Kansas , writes to the department that he
has visited Wichita. Peabony and Emoorla
and finds that a change In sentiment h-e oc
curred during the last few months. He says
that the business men seem to be Just grasp-
in ? the idea of the exposition and are taking
active steps to make as good a showing as
possible. The Commercial club of Wichita
has Uken actico on the matter and Mr.
Tucker says the club will see that the county
In which Wichita Is situated is represented
by an exhibit , and that the town Is credit
ably represented.
The EmporKi Commercial club has called
a meeting to toke action on the matter , ac
cording to Agent Tucker , who says that he
hs had Interviews with the governor , who
Las agreed to appoint a commission of rep-
iBientatlre and prominent men who will take
hold of the matter and push the Idea of a
state exhibit. The mining and other com
mercial Interests of the state are reported
to bo aroused to the Importance of being
at the exposition , and Mr. Tucker s-iys he
has every reason to believe that Kansas will
be well represented when the time cornea
Strllio Munition Uiiv
The Uulldlug Trades council. In which la
represented all the organized building trades
unions , held a prolonged special meeting las !
night to consider the strike- situation on
the exposition buildings that are being
erected by Hamilton Brothers and Contractor
THEY EIDICULE IT.
rmn inu.v
OF A.V AHSOLUTK ClIHK POIl
AMI STOMACH
Itlilli'iilr , Ilowp * 111 IN Not A retime lit ,
mid Fnc-tx Are Sliibliorn ThliiKi.
Stomach troubles are so common and in
many cases so obstinate to cure that people
are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy
claiming to be a radical , permanent cure for
dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride
thomtelves on their acutenesd in never being
humbugged , especially on medicines.
Thla fear of being humbugged may be car
ried too far ; BO far , In fact , that many per-
eons suffer for ytars with weak digestion
rather than risk a llttlo time aad money In
faithfully resting the claims of a preparation
bo reliable and universally used us Stuart's
Dyiprptila Tablets.
NOW , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly
different In one Important respect from ordi
nary proprietary medicines , for the reason
that they are not a secret patent medicine ,
no secret la made of their Ingredients , but
unaljils will show them to contain the nat
ural digestive ferments , pure aseptic pepsin ,
the dlgcstlte acids , Golden Seal , bltmutb ,
hydrastto and nux. They are not cathartic ,
neither do they act powerfully on any organ ,
but they curt. indigestion on the common
sense plan of digesting the food eaten
promptly , thoroughly , before It fan time to
ferment , sour and cause the mischief. ThU
U the only secret of ( heir success.
Cathartic pills never buve and never can
euro Indigestion and stomach troubles , be
cause tuy act entirely upoa the boweU ,
whereas the whole trouble to really In the
stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets , taken after
meals , digest the food. Tfcal Is all there 4x
to Jt. fort not dlseated or fcglf digested
j poUon. ai It creates gaa , acid-
it- , headache , palpitation of the heart ,
jots of fieh and appetite snd many other
trouble * which are often called by * ome other
name.
They are sold by druggUt * everywhere at
cent * per package. Addrec * Stuart Co. ,
* , Mich. , for book on itomacb die-
or * * * k JTOJT drujglit for X.
ParrUh. Robert Ittmllton wa admitted tc
the meeting and adhered to bis original
proposition , which wus that h ihould bi
given ! 2M > to recompense him for any lei <
ha might sustain by putting the union icoli
Into effect at once , or that he bo allowed
thirty &iys before putting the scale Into ef
fect. After a discussion , which lasted untl
after midnight , the tiroposltlon was refused
and It wan decided to declare the contracting
firm "unfair" It it did cot put the scale
into effect. The firm Is given until not latei
than next Tuesday to come to these term * .
If It Is decMred "unfair" It will be unable
to employ any union labor upon any contract !
anywhere.
The Carpenters' union also held a meetIng -
Ing and received a report from the com
mlttoo appointed some time ago. U was de
cided to continue the strike. In this , as It
the other meet In r there was some talk ol
trying to bring jout a sympathetic strike
throughout the city , but no action was tikea
Labor Commissioner Kent wai In attendance
at the meetings. He Is trying to adjust the
difficulty.
SUTIIUUM.V TAJLICS OP lATENTIONS ,
Commlmloner Ilenrricn Spncc for Hli
Mntc'ii UxhIMU.
Vf , H. Sutherlln , vice president for the ex
position for MonUna. has returned from Chicago
cage , cnrouto to his home , and has reserved
space In the Agricultural and Mines build
ing for Montana's exhibit. He has reserved
what he regards as the smallest amount of
space the state can have for an exhibit at
all creditable and has reserved the right to
Increase thU amount after consulting v Uh
the state officials and prominent tncn Inter-
rated In seeing the state well represented.
The space reserved In the Mines building
U 40xGO feet at the Intersection of the main
aisles , being 2.400 square feet In the most
prominent spot In this great building. Mr.
Sutherltn good naturcdly declined to give any
Intimation of the form which the exhibit tc
be made by his state would take , saying that
he dkl not want to give the other mining
states a hint of what Montana Is doing , but
ho eald he could give tha assurance that the
exhibit will be a highly creditable one End
will possess features which will make It oce
of the main points of attraction in the Mines
building.
In reply to a question us to whether the
exhibit would Include the silver statue which
attracted so much attention at the World'e
fair , Mr. Sutherlln mid It might Include the
statue or It might Include something equally
attractive , but along other lines. He added
th-it prominence will be given the copper
producing Industry of the state. He eatd
that Montana claims to huve the finest cop
per mines In the country , end these are be
ing worked at a rapid rate , with enough cop
per In sight In some of them to keep several
generations at work. Thfc ccvper and gold
mines are the only mines that are now being ;
worked , the silver mines being shut down on
account of the low price of silver.
In the Agriculture building Mr. Sutherlln
reserved a space near one end of the build
ing 24x50 feet.
The state of Montana appropriated { 15,000
for a state exhibit , and at the time the ap
propriation was made It was announced
that Marcus Daly , the millionaire mine
owner , had agreed to "cover" any appro
priation the legislature might make. Mr.
Sutherlln stated that he regarded Mr. Daly's
portion as good as paid , -thus making $30-
000 : hat will be available for a state exhibit.
Since his visit to Omaha this time Mr. Suth
erlln has become thoroughly convinced that
his state must have a building , and he ex
presses the conviction that the necessary
amount for this can be raised by private
subscription. He will take this matter up
as eoon as he reaches home. He has selected
a site on the bluff tract which he will rec
ommend as a location for the state building.
The governor of Montana now has under
consideration the appointment of a state
commission to assist Mr. Sutherlln Inthe
duty of seeing that the state Is properly
represented at the exposition , and these ap
pointments will probably be announced in a
short time.
Ilcrth. Xenrly All Filled.
The diagrams for the two Wagner sleeping
cars which will be occupied by the party
which will start for Texas December 4 , to bo
absent eight days , are almost completely
filled. The number assigned to Omuha has
been filled and a number of applications from
people who wanted to go , but who waited
too long , have been refused. Reports are
coming In rather slowly from point ? lu the
state , but there are few vacant places re
maining. Lincoln has reserved five berths
for a party which Is h--ane.l by the ssaycr
acd has sent notice t at five nxiro may bo
asked for. The lists for th state will beheld
held open until the first of next week and
places not then taken will bo turned over
to some of the Omaha 4el U33 who arc coir
standing on the outside.
It has been decided that the t > ixe of the
party will not be increased , as the people
of the towns along the roivs lave sent word
that they are making preparations to enter
tain slxy-five people and the managers of the
trip have decided that It would DO Inadvisa
ble to Impose on them by uktug a
delegation.
KH for KorelKM Milpprrn.
The Department of Transportation Is en
gaged In getting out shipping tags to be fur
nished foreign exhibitors who will ship
goods to the exposition. Under the provi
sions of an act of congress passed juft be
fore the World's fair , and which act h-s been
made to 9ply to all subsequent expositions.
exhibits from foreign countries are required
to be marked with tags bearing the flag of
the country from which the exhibit Is
shipped. This rule Is enforced by the Treao-
ury department as a means of quickly identi
fying gods intended for the exposition and
on which no duty Is collected. Under the
instructions of the secretary of the treasury
these tags are being m-ide 8x12 Inches In
size , with the fktg of the country. In the
proper colors , covering the entire face of the
tag. Shipping directions are then printed
across the face of the flag In black letters.
The question has been raised whether this
defacing of the flags would not be .jjc : sua
ble. to the governments or the ret.ve
countries , but a letter of Inquiry to tbo sec
retary of the Treasury on this paint brought
Instructions to make the tugs in this manner
IlMtll CoiUIIllHKloil'ft Visit.
The delegation from the Iowa Exposition
commission went out to the exposi
tion grounds Friday afternoon and
surveyed the progress which Is being
made In preparing the grounds for
the show. They were moat fa
vorably Improved with the progress which
has been made and with the elaborate ecale
on which the preparations are being made.
They visited the ibluff tract and selected a
site for the Iowa building , taking the site
Immediately west of the Nebraska building ,
facing east on the main avenue.
Yesterday ex-Governor Packard and
Judge Wright were In consultation with the
Department of Exhibits regarding the dairy
exhlblu. They say -that Iowa will make a
great display of dairy products and were
desirous uf gathering all the Information
possible regarding this ponton ot the expo
sition.
I'nrk Ilciuril niul llrhlce 1'lnnn.
President Tukey called a meeting of the
Board of Park Commissioners yesterday
for the purpose of acting oa the plans for the
bridges over the lagoon at the exposition
grounds. The plars were submitted by the
architects and were discussed at length by
the members of the board wltn lac ad flea
of City Engineer Rosewater and Aulstant
Engineer Stenger. It nad bean expected that
bids would be advertised feat once If thj
plani were approved , but lUer tnnsldi.-atloQ
the board was not ready to act en so im
portant a matter -without further investiga
tion and action waa postponed. It was the
general opinion that the depression of thn
roadway over the Island should bo eliminated
to that It would be very level between the
crown * of the two bridges.
Mriulier of CuluruUu'n CuiuiiiUklnn.
Prof. Alston Ellis , president of the Colorado
rado Agricultural college , has been ap
pointed a member of ttu Colorado Exposi
tion commlbslon by the governor of the
state. Prof. Taylor of the Department of
KxhlblUi aaw Prof. Ellis when he was In
Denver , and the latter said be would do
everything In his power to promote the exposition -
position In that state and aid In having a
large and creditable exhibit of the resources
ot the sUie.
"Wo u lit Kxhllilt KurvlKu Goodi.
Henry Hochstlm of Czeitocbow. Russia.
boa made application to the Department of
Exhibit * ( or ipca ( or u exhibit of J tUry
OT.NNAL
Overcoat-Overthrow
Monday morning you'll be looking for overcoats. If you
look here you'll find what you want at the lowest price you
ever dreamed of in overcoat seasons.
This lot of men's overcoats is made up from It's a little unusual these days to advertise
$ .20.00 and 522,00 piles and you can de anything higher than gSc which is enough
pend upon every coat in the lot as saving for some goods but we have the best that
you from $5.00 to $7.00 and we were never can be procured and arc celling now for the
high priced on overcoats even before this price you pay for the worthless kind the
we are making these tremendous cuts in overcoat we place on sale Monday at $12.50
overcoats to cannot be
convince the most matched at anywhere
skeptical that we near the price out
mean business Look side the Continental
them orer they lit sorry but you will
perfectly they wear have to come
well and are In here for such
the correct Overcoat values as
shapes - . . . . these at
When we say that we guarantee the overcoat Kersey overcoats identical with these sell
we will sell Monday that it will wear well readily otherwheres at $10.00 silk velvet
we do not more than half tell the story collars and Farmer's satin linings are some
reasonable use will not wear one of these of thegood points In the way of style they
coats out in two seasons A regular $15 oo are the equal of any high priced coat but in
value in blue or black shades backed by the way of service they , of course , are not
yStf'z'ri M $ ' workmanship and worth over $ io.co
SfftM' style of the very but a savin ? of
> Sr > 7-5 ? i-ctri
- highest order $3.25 is not to
perfect fitting be sneezed at these
nicely trimmed they times You can
represent one pretty nearly buy a suit
of the very best Overcoat of clothes for
bargains In the city that here these
at Overcoats
11
I
end articles of virtu. He writes that he
represents five large continental jewelry
houses In France , Germany. Austria and
Russia , and has a large collection of valu
able articles which he wishes to exhibit
These include all kinds of gold and silver
lewelry and also a large collection of carved
ivory , some of the pieces of which he says
are worth from $1,000 to J3.000 each. He
says he has just returned from a. great ex-
wsitlon at Kleff , one of the principal sea
ports of Russia , where he had a large ex
hibit
Povrer IMiiut Contract Award * .
The executive committee of the exposition
held a meeting at the Mlllard hotel yester-
lay afternoon and awarded the contract
tor laying the concrete foundations for
the engines and boilers of the power plant
on the north end of the bluff tract to the
Grant Paving company at Its bid of $3.25
? er cubic yard. Ten bids were submitted ,
Lhat of the Grant Paring company being
ihe lowest. The Job Is a small one , there
aelng but ninety yards of concrete to be
aid. The committee awarded the contract
'or doing the necessary grading for the
power plant to VanCourt & Wlan at 10 cents
jer yard.
Illlunl * r.il lu-llt I on nl Kvhllilt.
The Chicago papers have taken up the
Idea of removing to Omaha the building
erected at the Nashville exposition by the
Illinois commission. The building Is a fac
simile of the Administration building at the
Worlds' fair on a one-sixth scale , and It Is
proposed to erect it on the Transmlsslsslppl
Exposition grounds and fill It with an edu
cational exhibit , the material to be taken
'rom ' the Chicago university. Field Colum-
ilan museum , the State university. North
western university. Knox college and other
higher institutions , as well as the manual
training schools and the grade schools. The
inter Ocean has taken up the matter and
advocates carrjlng out the project.
KxpONllloll NlltCH.
Mrs. N. P. Fell , one of the directors of the
Woman's Board of Managers , baa been added
to the committee on congresses.
Tha grading machine has been started on
the site of the power plant at the north
end of the bluff tract. But little grading
is requlre-1 on this location.
Mr. H. Vincent of New York City Is atay-
lag at 214 North Twenty-third street. He
expects to remain In Omaha for the coming
season and will arrange with his New York
and Boston house to make a fine exhibit of
goods at the Transmlssisslppi Exposition.
Mrs. Vincent will visit In this city during
the social season.
Ihe application for space for the Girls'
and Boys' building has been Bled with the
Department of Exhibits. The application Is
'or 9.310 square feet. The location of this
building has not yet been officially deter
mined. but the women who are lack of the
plan Insist that It must be located at the
northeast corner of the main court , back
of the approach leading to the Uaduct.
R. W. Richardson of tbla city , who Is
u Missouri , as the special commissioner of
.he exposition , to urge prompt action on
: he part of the state authorities In the mater -
: er of appointing a state commission and
organizing a slate exhibit , writes from Jef
ferson City that tb c governor will appoint
a state commission some time this month
and that the work will be pushed vigor
ously.
I > i\ujrl > ti'r of American Ui-volutlon.
A special meeting of the Omaha chapter ,
Daughters of tbo American Revolution , was
held at the residence of Mns. M , B. Laurie
on Saturday afternoon. Toe annual reports
of tbo officers were read and proved that the
chapter Is growing in Interest and Impor
tance. there having been forty applicants for
membership during the list year. Tbo loan
exhibit whWi U to be held this winter will
be especially Interesting , as tbo Indications
are that the people who came west brought
their family relics along.
Club.
The YoungClerks' Dancing club , recently
organized among the employes of local
wholesale houses , gave Its first dance ar Pat.
terson hall last night. About 200 were pres
ent. The colors of the club , red. white and
link. 'Acre conspicuously displayed and
dainty programs of extended length were ex
hausted The club mill meet every week
during tha winter for social enjoyment and
a dance will be stven once a month. The of
ficers are : EJwin Oliver , president , and
Charles Nevers. Ed Stevenson. Cnjrle * Bald
win and. J. F , Render , executive corami-tee.
II I tc StiKiir C < > mi un > - Iiii-orpornleil.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20The articles
of Incorporation of the Crockett Suar re-
fintry have beer tiled , capital J2.500. < > . . The
directors are Louis SIosx. K. H Rltcl ,
George W , StcNear. jr. , George K Fairchild -
child , C. AL CooLo unJ O. il. Vesper.
RATES LOWER THAN EVER
Bailroads HaulingWestbound Shipments
for Almost Nothing.
NEW DEAL IN 'THE COLORADO FIGHT
All Untl Frelprlitu Cnt to n. Point that
.sHi-s the Itt-cord for
the Went.
There his been another slashing of
freight rates between Omatei and Colorado
common points , with corresponding reduc
tions in rates to Colorado points from Chicago
cage , St. Paul , Pecrla , Mississippi river points
and .Missouri river points. The supplement
to tariff 2 A of the transmissourl freight
rate committee , which went Into effect this
morning , will exist only until Wednesday
next , November 24 , when it will bo super
seded by a tariff containing the lowest
freight rates on shipments to Colorado that
were ever published.
The new rates "will apply to shipments of
freight 'to Denser. Colorado Springs , Pueblo
and Trinidad , Colo. , and. will become effect
ive on November 24. They were first an
nounced here yesterday by the Chicago ,
Rock Island & Pacific , with liter announce
ments by all the other east and west lines.
From Omaha and other Missouri river points
tbo new rate on shipments of the first-class
will bo 39 cents , second class , 30 cents ;
third and fourth classes , 25 cents ; fifth
class and classes A , B , C , D and E , 15
cents.
From Chlcagj and common points the new-
tariff will contain the following rates to
Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo and Trini
dad : First class , $1.19 ; second class , 95
cents ; third class , 47 cents , fourth class , 95
cents and fifth clara , 27 cents ; class A , 32
cents ; cliss B , 27 ! ? cents ; classes C , D and
E , 25 cents.
From Mississippi river points to the Colorado
rado points named the regular differentials
will apply with a minimum carload rate of
20 cents. There will bo several exceptions
to the rates on the classification of com
modities.
SLIDE IS TREMENDOUS.
Previous to November 13 the rate on first
class shipments from Omaha and other Mis
souri river points to Colorado common points
was $1.25. On that date a new tariff Mas
Uiued containing a new rate of 71 cents , a
reduction of 54 cents. On November 16 a
supplement of the new tariff was Issued to
become effective November 20 and to take
the place of the previously Uiusd tariff , lo
this the first class rate was reduce 1 from 71
cents to 52 cents , and now a ECJJad i-unpln-
ment has been Issued to take effect on No
vember 24 , In which1 the first class rate Is
quoted at 39 certs , a reduction within ten
days of 86 cents. Other rates have been cut
down accordingly arid 'the railroad officials
are determined to do sotno further whittling
If needs b ; to meet the competition of the
steamboat lines from the Atlantic seaboard
to Texas ports and , of the railroads from
Texas to Colorado.
A prominent freight official of an cast ana
west line was esked how Colorado rates were ,
and ho replied : "I cannot say ; I ha > en't
been In my offlco for nearly five minutes. "
ThU answer gives a cue Jo the situation. Tha
rallrcads ere dropping their rates ro fist that
a man ua to remain at "his dwk all the time
lu order to keep posted < cn the lowest rates.
The rates that will go Into effect on Novem
ber 24 were agreed upon late ! < i t night at a
meeting of the freight officials of western
lines In Chicago , The mooting adjourned till
today , and It U possible thit some further
rduetlsn may ye ; be forthcoming. The new
tales would go Into effect today but for a
clause In the rules of the Interstate Com
merce commission requiring that the rail-
rcadd ghe three days' notice of any decrease
In ratea As It U. the supplement to the
original tariff will bo effective until Novem
ber 24 , and will then give way to the lowest
bunch of rates known between Chicago and
Colorado.
Vice I'rrtlilcut lluurrofl Here.
Vice President and General Manager Ban
croft of the Oregon Short Line is In the city.
He spent a portico of the diy In consulta
tion with General Manager Dickinson of the
Union Pacific , an < l also visited the Union Pa-
clSc .shops. He looked over the tao new lee
motives just built for the Oregon Short Line
In the east , which are hero en-route to Salt
Like City , and expressed his satisfaction
with them. The new engines are heavy six-
wheelers , and will be used exclusively for
fast freight service between Granger. Wyo. ,
and Huntlngton , Ore.
Gull Llno'nIMV Service.
Regarding the new steamship service of
the Kansan City , Plttsburg & Gulf railroad
and the prospects for the early entrance of
that road Into Omaha the following letter
from an officer of that company to a friend In
this city contains some Information that bos
not been previously published. It Is as fol
lows :
Arrangements have been completed for
the opening- a line of steamers to Liver
pool. The first steamer will sail December
23. The steamers to Liverpool will also
touch Hamburg- , Amsterdam and Rotter
dam.
You are probably aware of the fact that
there have been a good many rumors about
the new lines we ar.e about to put on. You
will see by thete announcements that we
are putting them on. The Liverpool line
will carry passengers and freight ; the Mex
ican line will carry only freight for the
present.
We have organized a new department In
connection with this business under Mr. U.
Talbot , general foreign freight agent. Tills
department Is , of course , primarily a tralllc
matter , but In connection therewith. It Is
a bureau of Information for shippers , and
Mr Talbot will be very glad to hear from
shippers on any point of information that
may tend to build up their business In
Mexico , West Indies or any other foreign
country to which we have lints.
The progress of v.-ork on the northern
connecting line toward Omaha Is getting
along very satisfactorily. We expect to
have thU In operation some time before
January 1 If the weather continues good ,
but you know the work of grading- de
pendent very much upon the weather , and ,
as there Is yet quite a little bit of grading
to be completed , it Is hard to forecast ex
actly when we will be doing business be
tween Kansas City and Omaha.
Commend * Union I'aclflc.
The bfflclals of the Union Pacific have re
ceived much commendation for the progress
ma.de In carry I u out the provisions of the na
tional law requiring the adoption of safety
appliances on all cars and locomotives on
or before January 1 , 1E98. The Union Pa
cific , the Central Pacific and the Denver &
Rlj Grande railroads were the first In the
United States to begin the equipment of
freight cars with air brakes and have made
more progress In this direction than most
roads. The figures of the Union Pacific on
this subject filed with the Interstate Com
merce commission last week have been pre
viously published.
A supplementary statement given out by
the mechanical department of the road Is
as follow * : "Ninety-one per cent of all the
freight equipment of the Union Pacific has
airbrakes ThU Includes all the cars In
work train service known as 'outfit cars. '
boarding house cars and cars used by con
struction and track-laying garnet. Seventy
P r cent of the freight cars and all the
passenger car * have automatic couplers. All
locomotives have airbrakes and all In In
terstate service have the driver-brake In
addition to the air-brakes. "
Subscribe for The Sunday lice and read
Anthony Hope' * rreat story "Simon Dale/
TJIC IICALTV tlAIIICUT.
INSTRUMENTS p'.aced on record Friday ,
November 19 :
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Henry Owens and -wife to W. II.
Davis , lot 1 and south 10 feet lot
t. blk IIS , South Omaha $ S.SOO
J. C. Denlso and wife to Winter Hyles , '
lot 12. blk 1. Plalnvlew add 00
F. A. Johnson and wife to G. T. Hub-
bard , lot 1 , bit : 15. Omaha View . . . . 5
Same to Osborne Coe , lots 19 and 0 ,
blk , 13 , same 5
Same to Henry Gilbert , lot 9 , blk
It , same S
M. L. Knlfht and wife to Walter
Jensan , lot 1 , block 9 , I'oppleton
Park l.COO
Walter Jensen to F. D. Broun ,
same 1,000
F. H. Garvln and wife to W. W.
Walte. lot 9. Catalpa 2d add V )
O n Plpr and wife to Joseph Krun-
torad. nlt lot 20. blk 1. Ltrotvn park. . 1ST
Same to Janus Sllhacek , s < * same. . , , 1ST
QUIT CLAIM DEBD3.
W. B. Waddell to R. M. Usher , lot
13. blk 6 , WIlcox. odd 100
C Ij. Lamb to I.owe Avenue Presby
terian church , lots 6 and 7 , blk 27 ,
Walnut Hill 1
DEEDS.
Special master to A. T. Potter , lot
2) . blk lul. Dundee Place , . , 400
Sheriff to Mary Hvacina , * * lot 6.
Kountze's 2d add 2,400
Same to Omaha Ba\ng.i | bank , lots
n and 23 , blk II. West End add , . . , 3 , ! i
Same to name , lota 1 toI , Klng'a add. 3 < _ * 5
Total amount ol transfers \ 13,151
BAS GREAT FAITH IN OMAHA
John Scovem Will Improve His Propsrty in
This Oity.
PLANS FOR A LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE
LXpcnslve Hrlclc anil Stone Structure
to lie Creeled at Tw eiity-I-'lr t
tllicl Kumiini MrectH in the
> enr Future.
John Scovern , cashier of fie First National
bank of Macon , Mo. , Is in the city looking
after matters connected with his Omaha In
vestments. Mr. Scovern Is one of the people
whose faith In Omaha has not wavered dur
ing the recent period of business depression
and he U about to emphasize his belief in
Its future by erecting an apartment houbc
on his property at Twenty-first and Farnaui
streets. The building will bo constructed ol
light colored pressed brick wlt/j stone trim
mings , and It Is designed so tbit the first
floor may be converted into business prop
erty when such a change Is desirable.
In discussing his Omaha interests Mr. Sco
vern &alcl that be was not putting up build
ings to be sold , but as a permanent Invest
ment. "I first visited Omaha In I860 , " ho
continued , "and when I compare the city as
It appeared tben with what It Is now , and
then look a little into tbo future , I am con
fident taat It has great opportunities for fu
ture development. With Armour's new plant
oa ono sldo and thci exposition on the other
I believe that the city has great opportunities
before U. "
In thU connection Mr. Scovern call d at
tention to a distinction between Omaha and
some other cities wfalcfa be suggested was
worthy of consideration. "It la one of tile
things , " ha said , "that no one except a visitor
would be apt to notice , and I hare heard It
mentioned by a number of people who bad
visited the city. They say that In most
cases when a stranger stops some one on the
street to Inquire In regard tothe location of
a certain building or some other simple In
formation , the Omaha man ze ms to be too
busy to take any pains to give tbo desired In
formation , '
"Now , I noticed whoa we were at fte
Knights Templar convention In San Fran
cisco , even -the bootblacks on the street
seemed to have acquired the spirit of hos
pitality. Ifc stopped come ono to make
an inquiry they would tell UD to come right
along to the corner and they would show us
where Itwas. . It noa a tmall courtesy , but
otery stranger appreciates It , It eeeins to
me that such a spirit cught to be cultivated
In Omaha. This city expects to entertain a
\asl number of visitors next year and people
v.tio come ftero will not expect to be pro
vided with room and board , but such little
courtesies as I hi\o referred to go a long
way toward giving them a good Impression
of the city , "
sin : i > imsuis TJII : VIIIAI.V.
X'Vmlnliic ' A I-HHIT oil tinTrflfk of n
KniiHiiM City MUM.
Queenle Stewart , colored , Is locked up at
the central station on a charge of disorderly
conduct , for wearing men's clothes. And
thereby hanga a tale.
Yesterday morning OOlcer Goioli , on the
North Sixteenth street belt , was approached
by a neatly drested colored man , who told
the policeman th.it be was in fc-ir of his
Ufa. He said he > * as being ( logged by a
young woman vrho waa employed at the
Klondike hotel at Sixteenth and Weoiter
streeu , and that ( he bad snorn to terminate
his ex'etence on sight He talj the woman
waa masquerading under the came of Join
M-irtln , and bad been In the city ilnco last
Thursday. The colored msn gave the name
of Joteph Graves , and said he was employed
by a local tailor. Acting upon the Informa-
t.oc Imparted toe oltlcer went to the hotel In
questlca and found the youtg woman * de
scribed. Ween confronted with the fact * of
her errand to Omaha the girl adrnlttel that
the story was true and meekly accompanied
a copule of men to the station
In the 'captain's office Mrs. Stewart for It
appears she was formerly married , but U
now living apart from her husband , told
a story , many features of which -wire
pathetic. She said she was the only girl
In a family of five who reside In Kansas
City. On the afternoon of September >
last her favorite brother. Mack Rcdmon.
uent Into a restaurant kept by Graves at
CM East Twelfth street. Kansas City. The
brother became Involved In an altercation ,
nith Gra\ps over the payment of a bill
and was thrown Into the street. His hot
temperament would not brook the insult.
so securing a revolver , be returned to th *
store acd called Graves to his door. Tha
restaurant man was too quick for his ac-
ouscr. and before Rcdmon could draw his
weapodk Graves shot him through the heart ,
He died almost Instantly.
A trial followed and on the plea of elf
defense Graves was acquitted. The sister
of the dead man , however , thought the
wheels of Justice were clogged In the ver
dict given , and as the law had not given
her the vengeance she thought juot for the-
death of her brother , she rcsolveJ to take
matters In her own hands. Shortly cfter tha
trial Graves went to Leavenworth. Kan.
Mrs. Stewart being at a disadvantage In the
dress of her kind cast it aside and adopted ,
the costume of the sterner sex.
To Ltnvenworth Journeyed Mrs. Stewart
and located the residence of Graves , when h
tie-patted for Chicago. Unshaken In her pur-
pcao h'o purauer followed him to the Windy
City , but here agata the avenger of a broth
er's death was foiled , for Graves immedi
ately took a train for this city So well had
he covered his movements that Graves felt
secure upon reaching this city , but his se
curity was given another chock when a
friend told him last night that the sister ot
the man he had killed was here and still
bent upon carrying out her < 5eelgns. Ha
then communicated with the police. Mrs.
Stewart was locked up on a charge of dis
orderly conduct by wearing male attlra Just
what -will be done In her case Is not known ,
but It Is probable she will be placed under
bonds to keep the peace The prisoner Is
small and slender and Impersonates the
male In a manner hard to detect. Graves U
3a unusually handsome man and k ? much
exercised o\cr the repeated attempts upoa
his life. He lives at 1C11 Webster street.
Mrs. Gesrge Woods , living at G2I South
Eleventh street , called at the police station
yesterday afternoon end Identified Mrs.
i Queenle Stewart as tbo daughter of her sis
ter , Mr . Redmon , of Kansas City. Mrs.
I Woods told the police that Queenle bid
I arrived at her house last Thursday and had
i passed herself off as a brother earned Joseph.
' The aunt was much startled to find she had
been entertaining a woman In her bousa
clothed In the costume of a man.
11 f dclity HonilN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Gross earnings of
eighty roads for the first week In November
were $8,746,714 , an Inercfie of 24 per cent
over those for the same vr ck of list year.
Fifty roads alnw for the second "week In
November an Increase In gro s earning *
amounting to about 20 per cent.
FOR
A 25c Vial
leads teA
A Dollar flp-sk ,
The economical way of buying " 77. "
With those , who appreciate | 477" the
Dollar flask is popular ; it is flat , easy to
carry and economical ; containing 120
doses.
The value of having " 77" at hand
when needed , cannot ba overestimated.
" 77" euro * Colds , Grippe , Influenza ,
Catarrh , Paine in the Head and Cheat ,
Cough and Sere Throat.
Dr , Humphreys' Manual of all Disease * at
your Druggists or .Mailed Freo.
Sold by druggists , or sent on receipt of
price. Humphrey ! ' Med. Co. , Cor. Wllllau *
& John Su , Now York.
