Nebraska Newspapers

    1 o w THE OMAITA DATLT BEE ; PJIIDAY , SErTEMBETi 2 , 180S.
ROADS RUN SHORT OF CARS
Passenger Equipment of Omaha Lines 5
Being Severely Tested ,
UNUSUALLY HEAVY TRAVEL 13 NOW Of
Ileoord IlrciiUliiK Tfetln * Ilelnj
Hauled Into and Out ot O in aim
und the Title .Sccinn to Incrcntie
Iiinlead of Dlinlnlnh.
Passenger travel In nnd out of Omaha a
present Is so heavy that nearly all of tin
lint's nro experiencing some difficulty In pro
riding the necessary equipment. During thi
last week there has been scarcely n da ;
tlmt the passenger departments of th <
Omaha roads have not been after the oper
ntlng departments to secure more cars. /
great number of the exposition visitors an
taking trips through various portions of tin
Burroundlng country after seeing the blf
Rhow , and the result Is that there Is a heavj
movement both In nnd out of the city. Mon
people arc-seen at the Tenth street depot !
now at midnight than during the afternoon ;
n year ago , nnd the afternoon crowds now
uro something without parallel.
Many of the lines have beau rorccd to rur
their principal trains In two or more sec'
tlons for several days , and some of UK
lines are making arrangements to place ad
ditional trains on their regular schedule !
till the close of the exposition. On nccoun
of the heavy travel to nnd from the west the
Burlington has Just decided to put on an-
ether train between Omaha and Lincoln. Ii
, makes Its first run September 1. It leaves
Lincoln at 1:30 : p. m. dally , arriving hero ni
3:15 : p. in. Returning It leaves Omaha at !
p. m. and arrives nt Lincoln at 6:15 : p. m
It Is designed to help look after travel fron
the Billings branch line nnd from points
nbout Lincoln. The train from Billings ar
rives nt Lincoln at 1 p. m. and the new
train pulls out for Omaha fifteen minute :
later.
TrcmeiidniiN I.OIIK Train.
On Wednesday afternoon the Burlington
took out of hero ono of the longest passcn-
Bor trains seen nbout hero lately. It was
in ado up of two locomotives and nineteen
cars , and oven then scats wcro at a pre
mium. For over n week the Union Pacific
Northwestern nnd Burlington have been
running trains of from fourteen to sixteen
cars each. The business of the Milwaukee
lioa Improved so that another regular Chi
cago-Omaha Blooper has been added lo Its
express. The Rock Island trains have been
running heavy , und some oxcurslousi to the
exposition that were contemplated have
had to bo postponed for awhllo owing to the
scarcity of passenger equipment. The oper
ating department of the Burlington has re-
qucBtcd the passenger department of that
road not to arrange any more big excursions
until It can secure more cars for use in and
out of Omaha. The Missouri Pacific Is nlsn
short on passencnr equipment , cars being
in demand for hauling troops homo from
St. Louts nnd moro being needed to bring
the people to the exposition.
With passenger travel ns heavy ns It has
been for the last few days railroaders are
wondering what It will bo when th ? lower
rates , effective from September 1 to No
vember 1 , become widely advertised. Most
of them think that It Is simply n question
of supplying cars enough to handle the
crowds , nnd the very officials who six
months ago laughed at the idea of their
equipment being tnxcd are Jumping around
the liveliest now to got hold of cara to
. carry the peoplo.
Coining from the Went.
The outlook for heavy travel on western
lines Into Omaha on account ol the celebra
tion of HoniQ state days thlsi month is ox-
cnedlnsly bright , General Passenger Agent
Lomax of the Union Pnclflo says ; "While
It Is difficult to tell lust what amount of
travel there will bo on any special occasion
until It Is close at hand , the reports so
far received Indicate that wo will handle
blKi crowds on Colorado , Utah and Wyoming
days at the exposition. Colorado day es
pecially Is going to bo big nnd wo are
pushing all three hard. "
Assistant General Passenger Agent Hutch
ison of the same road has Just returned
from n western trip. Ho devoted a great
deal of time to seeing that Wyoming day.
which will bo celebrated on September 19 ,
Is widely ndvcrtised. Ho says : "Wo have
exposition ndvcrtlBlng matter not only nt all
points along qur line In Wyoming , but have
pretty well covered all the stage routes.
Wo have sent bundles of exposition litera
ture over Into the mining camps , forty nnd
llfty miles back from the railroad , nnd have
no doubt nbout netting a big crowd from
Wyoming. I think we'll have enough
Wyoming people to fill n couple of special
trains In addition to the regular trains. "
Only n fair crowd Is anticipated by the
railroad men on Montana day , September C ,
but ono of the largest parties of the season
is confidently predicted from Colorado on
the special day of the Centennial state , Si'p-
| i tcmbe-r 9. Colorado has been thoroughly
covered by advertising matter by all lines ,
and the roads have agreed on a
round trip rate of $10.80. It
is also thought that Utah day at the expo
sition , September 14 , will bo recorded ns
ono of the successes of the series of state
days. It's a long trip from the land of
the Mormons , but the railroads have put
In a round trip rate of $25 , nnd the pnssen-
jer ; men out there are booming the occasion
in a lively manner.
Denver MIIII'N Idea.
Traveling Passenger Agent Cumloy of the
Denver & Rio Grande road Is In the city.
In speaking of the outlook for travel to the
exposition from the west ho says : "From
reports received by our company wo nro
going < o haul n good many people eastward
for Utah day nt the exposition. I think
there will bo n vury big attendance on this
occasion. But the big crowd from the webt
la RolnR to bo hero on Colorado day Sep
tember 9. Tno whole of the state Is covered
lth advertising nmtter nnd every ono out
there Is talking nbout Colorado day nt the
THE FINEST
Titir IN
Till : UOItLI )
is through Yellowstone Park. The
best way to make It Is to take the
Burlington Houte. Nine days are
enough. The cost $17.DO to nnd from
tbo Park ; $11.50 for the stage rldo
through It.
Tickets , berths and full Information
nt
Ticket Office XCIT Depot- *
1502 Farnam. 110th and Mason ,
L
Transralsalsdppl. It should prove to be one
of the biggest days ot the exposition. "
Travel on ( ircnt Northern ,
S. J. ElllBon , district passenger agent ol
the Great Northern railway nt Dos Molncs ,
la. , Is In the city to sws the exposition. He
considers the showing so far made as some
thing wonderful , and predicts an enormous
attendance during the remaining two
months. Ho bases his belief on the opin
ions ha has heard expressed In the terri
tory through which he travels.
In speaking of tha passenger traffic on
his own line Mr. Ellison says : "Travel on
the Great Northern ims been very good this
summer , but It has been moved nt such
ridiculously low rates that theo Is little
or no rcvenuo In It. With n rate of $10 from
the Missouri river to Portland It can hardly
bo expected that the passenger department
Is going to earn a mint of money. Of course
this Is the Bccond class rntc , but then a
large share of the business Is moving In
that class. Klondike business has about
dropped to nil , and BO for ns I can learn
the $10 rotes dIJ more to hurt It than to
help It. "
on t'nloii ' I'nclflo.
So far as Is now known only two changes
In the ofllclnl staff of the Union Pacific an
effective September 1. Ono of them Is It
the operating department and the other is
In the engineering department.
Gcorgo E. Baird , who Is well known here
ns ono of the most popular passenger ton-
ductora on the "Overland Route , " Is promoted
meted to the position of assistant superin
tendent In the Wyoming division. He will
have his headquarters at Evanston , Wyo.
and will report to Larry Malloy , superin
tendent of that division. Ho succeeds G
O'Neill , who has resigned from the service
of the company.
Chief Engineer Berry has decided to make
a change In the engineering department. He
has appointed A. K. Shurtleff to bo dlvlsior
engineer In charge of the lines In Kansas
to succeed Charles Manhart , who has alsc
decided to sever his connection with the
Union Pacific. Very llttlo Is known aboul
the appointee nmong the railroad men here ,
iirl PucIllc'M Share.
A notablu Illustration of the wisdom ol
putting In a rate of 1 cent per mile for ex
cursions to the exposition was furnished
yesterday In the passenger traffic handled
by the Missouri Pacific road. On account
of the reduced rate made for Kansas day
wt the exposition 2.C5G passengers were
brought In on the trains of that road Mono ,
or nbout three times the number that were
expected. The official figures for the trains
are ns follows : First No. 1 , 850 ; second No.
1 , 370 ; No. 361 , 861 ; first No. 9 , 430 ; .second
No. 0 , 115 ; total , 2Co6.
Corn Ncedn Haln.
Freight officials nnd other railroaders who
are watching the crop prospects with con
siderable interest say that some rain Is
needed In Nebraska and Kansas. No damage
to any of the crops has yet been reported ,
but the corn Is said to bo In real need of
rain. There have been no heavy rains
for sotno time. The weather report of thu
Burlington on Thursday morning showed
light rains at Imperial , Neb. ; Denver , Colo. ,
and Ouster , Wyo.
Itcdtictlon In Merchant ! Ine IlatcM.
CHICAGO , Sept. 1. The Great Northern
railroad Is preparing to reduce merchandise
rates from the head of the lakes to the
entire northern country , via the Fosston
line. The reductions will range * from 10
cents on first-class to 4 cents on fifth-class.
Identical rates are to be made by the North
ern Pacific. These reductions , It is said ,
will save the farmers of Minnesota and
North Dakota $1,500,000 annually.
O. A. It. State Uciiiilon.
The railroads have agreed to glvo a rnto
of ono faro for the round trip to all per
sons wishing to attend the Grand Army of
thq Republic state reunion nt Lincoln Sep
tember 12 to 17 Inclusive , In the state of
Nebraska. Tickets will be sold from nil
points In Nebraska September 12 , 13 and 11 ,
good to return Including September 18.
Cut the Craiul Army Hate.
CHICAGO , III. , Sept. 1. Grand Army rates
from St. Paul to Cincinnati have been ut
terly demoralized. The agreed rate was
$17.60 for the round trip. The Omaha road
has given notice .that owing to the secret
cuts of Its competitors it will mnko a $14
Wte.
Hallway Noted and rcrnonaln.
Traveling Passenger Agent Barnes of the
Missouri Pacific has gene to St. Louis to
accompany the Second Nebraska regiment
homo.
Edward Flynn , traveling freight nnd pas
senger agent of the Missouri Pacific out of
Salt Lnko City , is In town on his way from
St. Louis headquarters to Utah.
The Missouri Pacific has Just let a con
tract for n now passenger station to bo built
at Jefferson City , Mo. It will cost nbout
$20,000. Nothing has yet been nnnounccd
regarding a new passenger station In Omaha.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Fer
guson of the Northwestern nnd his son
spent a few days nt 'the ' exposition this week
The former has returned to Milwaukee , but
"Pony" Ferguson will remain hero for n
couple of days to thoroughly enjoy the big
show.
There will bo a meeting of the Western
Passenger association In Chicago on Friday
to consider the tmbject of excursions to
Omaha from points within 250 miles of this
oily during the remainder of the exposition.
It Is probable that uniform action will be
taken by nil the Hues.
M A t JX1 Pi CKXT TUAINS.
Oiiinlm to Chicago.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service two mag
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omaha nnd Chicago , leaving Omaha dally
at 6:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m.
nnd leaving Chicago ti:15 : p. m. and arriving
Omnhn 8:20 : n. m. Each train Is lighted
throughout by electricity , has buffet smok
ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din-
lug cars and reclining chnlr cars and runs
ever the shortest line nnd smoothest road
bed between the two cities.
Ticket ofllco , 1504 Fnrnam street and nt
Union depot.
There will bo a meeting of the Young
Men's Republican club of the First ward Fri
day evening nt 3d and Pine Sts. R. K.
Paxton , Pres. ; C. C. Sunblad. Sec.
CINCINNATI A Nil UHTl'HN $17.70
Via Hock Inland Itoutc
Sept. 2. 3 , 4 and 5. Final return limit
Oct. 2. Choice of routes.
Special train will leave Omaha 7:15 : a m.
Monday , Sept. C , nnd arrive Cincinnati early
following morning.
Call at city ticket office , 1323 Farnam st.
The Only llnllronr. to Culcnjco
With a daylight train. Leave
Omaha 6:40 : a. m. every day ,
arriving Cuicapn the same
evening at 8:15 : , when close connections
are made with nil lines
beyond. This train is 50 years
ahead ot the times and Is provide
Immensely popular with Omaha
people. Other flying
trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 and 6:55
p m. daily. City ticket ofilce ,
1401 Farnam St. ,
"Tho Northwestern LIns. "
Her Grand European hotel now open.
Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and
< rlll room. Cor. 16th nnd Howard.
to Chicago. $9.25.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
1504 Farnam St.
Fall stock complete ; everything new. 30S
S. 15th. Remington & Kessler , tailors.
1)1 HI ) .
WISLKR John , Jr. , September 1st , 1SOS ,
need 12 years ; son of John nnd Augusta
Wlsler. Funeral Friday afternoon , Sep
tember 2nd , at 2 o'clock , from residence ,
467 ! ) Leaven-worth Street. Interment
Kverereen Cemetery.
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
Grand Now Lot Dress Goods Eemnanta and
Silk Remnanti on Sale Today ,
BIG REMNANT SALE IN BASEMENT
Such Pliciminciin ! IlnrKnlni lit Itcnt-
linntn Xevcr Offered lli-forc I'onnl-
blycvcr Again Attciul Thin
Stile If Only to Sue How Chcup
WE SELL.
ALL SUMMER GOODS WILL BE
CLOSED OUT TODAY.
All the rcmnbota of 38-Inch heavy shirting
cluck and tlrcsa duck go nt lo yard.
All the short remnants of lawns , organ
dies , Japoncttc , Inpctta , brandcnbcrg cloth
and all kinds of summer wash goods , worth
up to 20c , In short rcnnants , go ut 1'ic
yard.
All the remnants of drapery denims , cre
tonne , etc. , long remnants , nt 3c yard.
All the remnants of best standard prints ,
In the new fall colors , at 3c yard ; worth So.
All the balance of the remnants of outing
flannel , shaker flannel , doinot flannel etc. ,
go at 2c.
All the long remnants 36-Inch percale at
34c yard.
All the short remnants fine Chambroy anil
Scotch gingham nt 5c yard ; worth 12 c.
All the best quality Imported 36-Inch per
cale , long mill remnants , go at G'.dc ; worth
All the flno skirting ducks , In linen and
cotton , worth up to 25c , go at Go yard.
Ono big lot of all kinds bleached muslin
remnants , they are from the DC to 15c grade ,
long remnants at 3'/4c yard.
All the long remnants and finest grades of
organdy , Jaconet , etc.vorth up to 25c. KO
at C' c yard.
All the flno outing flannel remnants , long
lengths , all thn new fall patterns , worth up
to 20c yard , go on sale today for the
first time , light and dark colors , at 8V4e
25C WOOL DRESS GOODS , IOC.
Remnants of wool cashmere , In black and
colors , remnants of brocaded , two-toned ef
fects In fancy goods. These are remnants
of 2 to 5 yards , but many of them match ;
actually the 23c quality , at lOc yard.
$1.00 DRESS OOODS AT 25C.
Strictly nil wool fancy novelties , covert
cloth , all wool cheviots In plain colors , C
to 7 yards ; many actually worth Jl.OO , on
sale on front bargain square 25c.
Imported remnants of dress goods In short
lengths , many of them match , goods worth
up to J2.00 a yard ; silk and wool mixtures ,
plain colors , big assortment of black broc
ades on sale tit lOc each.
REMNANTS OP SILK.
Thousands of yards of taffeta silk , change
able silk , checks , stripes and plaids , many
of them In waist lengths ) , also brocaded
black silk , all of them worth $1.00 and more ;
on sale on bargain square nt 39c and 49c
yard.
Short remnants of silk for fancy work ,
dress trimmings and military purposes , in
plaids , checks , stripes and plain colors ; on
sale , according to length , at 2c , 6c and lOc
entire piece.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas.
STILL HOLDING ARCHIBALD
Police Proceed on the Tlicorr tlmt
the Driver Stole tlie Pad lie Kx-
prcHM .Money 1'ncknKc.
The police have not developed a clew In
the robbery of the $3,000 express package
from one of the Pacific Express compan > 's
wagons yesterday. All the men working
oa the case are unanimous In their belief
that the driver of the wagon , George Archi
bald , Is guilty of the robbery , but they
have not developed a lead that might result
In the recovery of the money. They are
waiting on their oars , hoping that Archibald
will confess and show them where the
ironoy Is hidden.
Archibald , despite the severe "sweating"
given him by Captain Haze , still maintains
his original story and will admit r.othlng.
It Is Bald by the police that ho hopelessl/
entangled himself In his answers to ques
tions In the sweat box. No formal com
plaint has yet been filed against Archibald.
Tlii Trocaile.ro.
The Trocadero has a splendid show this
veek and standing room only is the nightly
reward to the management for Its endeavors
to provide a high class vaudeville bill each
week. The bill as a whole this week Is
one of unusual 'Individual strength , but the
Individuality of next week's program Is ex
traordinary. Prominent In the same Is the
special engagement of the Angela Sisters ,
who will bo remembered as one of the In
augural attractions nt this house , and who
became Instantaneous favorites. Nlllsson's
grand naval and butterfly ballets have been
retained for ono more week , with the scenic
and electric embellishments augmented. The
La Page Sisters , clever character change
artists ; Almont & Dumont , musical celebri
ties ; Lozelle , the world's greatest aerlallst ;
Douglas and Ford , singing and dancing
sketch artists ; Renee Vlnton , descriptive
vocalist ; Drawee , the Juggling king , and
Mile. Adclo complete one of the best vaude
ville bills ever given to the Omaha public.
AotCM oC the Courtx.
A trial by jury yesterday In. the county
court acquitted G. W. Jackson , a South
Omaha barber , accused of stealing $3.30
worth of barbers' tools from Adam Uajuk.
County Judge Baxter has appointed James
D. Tracy administrator of the estate of the
late Edward Tracy ; bond , $1,500.
E. C. Wolcott has taken charge of the
civil docket of the county court.
As Monday Is a. holiday there will be no
session of the county court. Judge Baxter
ivlll call the civil docket Wednesday. There
ire 130 cases In the call.
Thomas V. Foley , a laborer , has sued
iVrmour & Co. of South Omaha for $1,909
Jamages for having been scalded during an
incident with a truck of fertilizing material
luly 29.
The Grand court ot the Exposition Is
wonderfully beautified at night. No
picture of It Is so good as The nee pho
togravure. Stop at The Bee olllco for one
and some others. Three for ten cents.
A mass meeting will be held In Woodman
mil , corner Thlrty-llrst and Ames avenue ,
Friday evening , September 2 , nt 8 o'clock ,
o take such action as may be thought ad
visable In regard to the "stub" furnished
: reo by the street car company. Everybody
: ome.
KXCUHSION TO CINCINNATI
VI the \Viiliiixh Ilnilronil
On September 3 , 4 and 5 the Wabash
, vlll sell tickets at less than ono fare , good
eturnlns until October 2. For rates and
'urther Information call on or write
G. N. CLAYTON ,
, N. W. P. Agt. , Room 302 Karbach Blk. ,
Omaha , Neb.
Raymond's auction , 10 a. m. und 7:30 : p. m.
G. A. It. nml 1' . A. It.
Means the Port Arthur Route Is the Shortest
nd Quickest to O. A. II. encampment held
n Cincinnati , September 6 to 10. Tickets
JU sale September 2 , 3 , 4 , 5. Hates lower
lhan one faro will , bo made from this sec-
lion. Ask your nearest agent to ticket you
rta Port Arthur Route or write Harry E.
Moores , C. P. & T. A. . Port Arthur Route ,
1415 Farnam street ( Paxton Hotel Blk. ) ,
Dmaha , Neb.
IHHII.\ < ; TO.IIOUTR. .
Cincinnati and Itelurn $17.70.
September 2 , 3 , 4 and E account national
encampment G. A. R.
Official train , carrying department com
mander and staff , president W. R. C. and
taff and past department commanders
leaves Omaha 5 p. m. , Monday , September
5. Through sleepers , Omaha to Cincinnati.
Reserve berths now.
Ticket olllce , 1502 Farnam street.
There will be a meeting of the republican
Douglas county central committee Saturday ,
September 3 , at 2 p. m. , at Washington ball.
IIOSTOX STORK'S S1IOI3 SAI.H.
The Choice of the Kntlrc AVholcxali
Shoe Mlock of ( ieo. 1 * . ( lore , .t Co.
ON SALE NOW AT BOSTON STORE.
Do not be discouraged because the crow ( '
tvas too big for you to get waited on Wedncs
day.Come
Come today , wo have put on lots mon
extra Milcspcoplo for this sale.
Remember that this Is a sensational shot
sale.
sale.Tho
The choice of the highest grade , the besi
patterns , the newest styles and the bcsi
makes that money can buy , but the price li
nil the way from n quarter to a half tht
regular selling price.
For today wo will place on sain It
the basement and on the main floor the fol
lowing bargains :
19c for 60e black ovcrgnltcra.
19c for men's $1.00 tennis shoes ,
26c for Infants' mocassins.
4Pc for misses' $1.00 dorcnln shoos ,
50e for men's beautifully embroidered vol'
vet slippers.
39c for ladles * warm lined shoes.
29c for ladles' warm lined slippers.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR.
$1.CO pair for 3,000 pairs ladles' fines :
black vlcl kid , new style toe , lace and button -
ton shoes , worth $3.00 pair.
$1.50 for men's tan Russia grain shoes ;
worth $2.50 nnd $3.00.
$2.50 for Henderson's $3.00 men's tat
shoes.
$1.98 for ladles' fancy vesting top tnn ani
black hand-turn shoes ; worth up to $6.00.
$2.50 for men's full leather lined , double
sole , winter tan shots ; worth $4.00.
$2.60 nnd $3.00 for ladles' finest new style
highest grade Rochester made shoes , nl
colors nnd styles , plain and fancy vcstlnf
top ; worth $4.00 , $ .VOO and $0.00.
$3.00 and $3.60 for men's plain or Icathei
lined , black or tan , medium and wlntei
weight shoes. In all the new fall and wlntei
styles ; worth up to $0.00.
$3.00 for men's genuine patent lenthc :
lace shoos ; worth $5.00 ; nil sizes , all widths
3,000 pairs misses' and children's fanciest
prettiest and dressiest Rochester mad <
shoes , worth $3.00 , on sale at $1.60 , $1.2 !
and $1.00.
Remember today Is only the second da ;
of the sale nnd bargains stare you Ii
the face at every turn.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
ICth and Douglas Sts.
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATKN
Mayor Call * oil the People to Ohcrv <
the Holiday and AxkN Kmuloycra
to Close Down.
OMAHA , Sept. 1. To the Citizens o
Omaha : The statutes of the state of Nebraska
braska designate the first Monday in thi
month of September as Labor day and dlrec
that It bo deemed a public holiday. Thli
year Labor day comes on Monday , Scpteni
her 5 , and the labor organizations of thi
city have made arrangements to celcbrati
the day with a great parade In the morning
to bo followed In the afternoon by an appro
prlato program of addresses. Speakers o
national reputation have been secured , am
preparations already made Indicate that thli
will be the greatest Labor day celebratloi
ever held In our city.
The legislature ot our state , recognizing
the nobility of labor and the necessity foi
Its proper protection , sot apart this day 01
a holiday to belong peculiarly to the BO
called laboring classes. Unfortunately , how
ever , the legislature did not mnko thli
holiday a matter of right to employe ;
but left it to the generosity of the employer
I believe that these gentlemen In our cltj
who employ largo numbers of men will np-
preclato the value of this day to these Ir
their establishments and will bo convlncet
that this holiday will glvo their employes i
rest which will enable them to do bottei
work afterward and will bring about more
friendly relations between the employer am
the employed. I have been requested to asl
In this public way that as far as possible
all scores , shops , factories and other In
dustrial Institutions bo closed on next Mon
day , so that their employes may take pnrl
In the exercises o Labor day , also thai
residences , stores and factories of the cltj
be appropriately decorated In honor of tu !
occasion. I trust that this very reasonable
request will bo complied with by all anc
that the holiday will bo generally observed
by our citizens. Respectfully ,
FRANK E. MOORES.
- Mayor.
Anyone wishing to make n cash contribu
tion to glvo the Second Nebraska n dlnnei
it Fort Omaha Saturday will pleasro send li
to G. S. Benawa , 108 North Fifteenth street
FOR GRAND COURT CARNIVAL
Arrangement * Are Complete and Sue-
CCNH of the Affair Now SeeniN
AVell ANNiired.
Plans for the carnival nt the exposition
Friday have been moving rapidly since the
meeting of the bureau of entertainment on
Wednesday. A full nttendanco of society
people Is now assured and It is hoped that
all citizens or guests of Omaha will don
fancy costumes and participate In the fun ,
The exposition management has ordered the
placing of 3.000 Chinese lanterns around the
lagoon , and these clusters of light will be
Intcrpcrscd with flags upon gilded flag staffs.
Special colored lights will bo burned on the
water and the boats gaily decorated.
It has been decided to admit gentlemen
to the parade In evening dress or mask , If
iccompanled by a woman In fancy costume ,
rhoso participating in the parade will as
semble at the Auditorium nt 8 o'clock. At-
icndants will bo In charge of the dressing
oems , and every effort will bo made to
ook after wraps , etc. , of the maskers. All
icoplo In fancy costumes will bo admitted
it the gate next the Auditorium for 25 cents.
V special gate keeper will bo detailed at
his point to admit the maskers.
All nro asked to bring flowers for throw-
ng during the battle of confetti. The line
if march will bo as follows : North from
ho Auditorium , past the Electrical and
Manufactures buildings , across the bridge
ind past the Art building to the Govern-
nent building , where a roped-off space will
ie provided for the exercises. The Mexican
"and " will furnish the dance music for the
ccaslcm.
I'o the Stockholdcrx of the Kaunas
City t Omaha Hallway Company !
Please to take notice that pursuant to the
ly-laws the annual meeting of the stock-
lolders of the Kansas City & Omaha Rail
way company for the election of directors
nd for the transaction of such other busl-
iesa ns may come before the meeting will
ie held at 12 o'clock , noon , on Thursday ,
eptcmber 15 , 1898 , at the principal office of
ho company at Falrfleld , Clay county , Ne-
Taska. S. L , . PARRISH , Secy.
Dated Sept. 1 , 1S98.
Cincinnati G. A. H. Important.
Arrangements are complete for the mem-
iers of the Grand Army of the Republic
rom nil points north of the Platte river
nd Omaha to travel in a body over the
Northwestern Lino" and chair cars will
eave Omaha for Cincinnati at 4:55 : p. m.
aturday , running through without change.
This arrangement Is open lo the general
ubllc. Fare , $17.70 round trip. City office ,
101 Farnam St.
Two TraliiM Dully for Denver.
md Colorado points via the Union Pacific ,
n addition to the magnificently equipped
'Colorado Special" leaving Omaha nt 11:55 :
> . ra. for Denver nnd Colorado Springs , the
Jnlon Pacific will run through Pullman
alaco sleepers and chair cars to Denver via
'ulesburg ' on "tho Fast Moll" which leaves
) maha nt 4:35 : p. m. , and will arrive In
Denver next morning nt 7:35. : For full In-
ormatlon call at city ticket office , 1302 Far-
lara street.
Exhibitors wishing photographs and line
uts of their exhibits published may pro-
tire them by calling upon J. F. Knapp ,
gent Omaha Bee , southwest corner llauu-
actures building.
Omaha to Chicago. Ja.'Jo.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
1501 Farnam St.
so ROM ) .itr.DAi.s-un.oio uts. IIUTTIII
All Sold to lln > deii Ilro * .
Minnesota wins the contest. Hnydenllros
bought nil the creamery butter from Mlnne
sola , Iowa , Illinois , Kansas , Wisconsin , Xe
braska , and nil the states that wcro In th
contest. Mr. W. D. Colllor , the butter ex
pert from Chicago , awarded the diploma
yeste'day. Mr. Collier said : "It Is ns flni
a , lot of butter ns I have ever seen , tin
whole lot la excellent. " Mr. James A. liar
rls , superintendent of the exhibit fron
Minnesota , ( speaking to Hoyden Bros ,
buyer ) , said In nil his experience ns n butte
export , which Is over thirty years , that tin
Btato of Minnesota never had n finer lo
of butter on exhibition. .Minnesota ough
to bo i.roud of It.
Mr. S. C. Dnssett , superintendent of tin
Dairy building , delivered the butter to Hay
den Bros , yesterday. Ho only awards
diplomas to these scoring 05 and over , tin
average being between Ofi nnd 98. Till !
whole lot will bo on sale nt Haydcn Bros ,
butter department.
SALIC BEGINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL ON MEATS.
Nd. 1 small hams , 9c. No. 1 largo hams
7Vfcc. Good salt pork , 6c. Shortrlbs , cornee
beef , 6c. Welner Wurst. 7' , c. Brenkfas
bacon , 7140 nnd 9c. Cottage hams , Sc
Pickled pigs' feet , 5c. Pickled tripe , 3 < c
California hams , 5lie.
HAYDEN BROS.
KANSAS COMES IN FULL FORCE
ThounniulM of Happy JayhavrUerN Ilii <
Up for the Celehratlon at the
Sunshine , sunshades nnd sunflowers
seemed to satisfy the street strollers
yesterday. It was Kansas day at
the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition and
over 2,000 sons nnd daughters ol
the neighboring state were on hand to take
part in the celebration. They are Jayhawkers -
hawkers In name only nnd they say they
have no kick coming on anything. Good
crops this season , good weather for their
excursion and a good time at the exposition
have made them feel pretty happy.
The Missouri Pacific brought In the big-
Best crowd of Knnsans. Train No. 1 ar
rived at 6 n. m. yesterday with eight
cars well filled with delegations of the
visitors from the ndjolnlnc state. It was
too early In the day to stop nt the ex
position grounds , so the excursionists came
Into the Webster street station. They were
followed in nbout fifteen minutes by a spe
cial train from Wlnfield , Kan. , anil this
was filled with 400 excursionists from thai
town nnd Intermediate points In Kansas nnO
Nebraska. The special train was In charge
of E. E. Blockley , passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific at Wichita , Kan. The
Rod ; Island's morning train from Kansas
had several additional coaches attached tc
It , and on account of the lieavy travel came
In about half an hour late. The Burling
ton road brought In about 300 Kansans on
Wednesday afternoon on train No. 2.
The mecca for all the folks from the Sun
flower state was the exposition grounds , and
they didn't lose much time In getting oul
there. Those who came In on the earlj
morning trains of the Missouri Pacific rail
road had a couple ot hours to spend dowr
town before the gates opened , and this time
was put In securing breakfast and looking
nbout town. The other Kansans put in
some time down town , stopped at the rail
road offices long enough to make sure ol
their return trains , and then made a boll
for the exposition grounds. By noon there
was scarcely any one of them to be seen
down town , although the principal business
streets wore the usual animated appearance -
anco and were crowded with visitors and
citizens nil day long.
SCENE IN THE POLICE COURT
llarher Mel.arcii Ciimen the IJccnac
IiiHncctor'n Clerk and IN Not
Molcxtcd hy Police.
Phil McLaren , an ex-pollco officer , iiow n
barber at Sixteenth nnd Leavcnworth
streets , caused a disgraceful scene In pollcs
court yesterday morning by his abuse and
nttcmpt to assault elderly John Mathlesen of
the license inspector's office , because Mr ,
Mathlesen Insisted upon hla taking out the
regular barbers' permit.
McLaren had paid the regular fco for
the permit but had refused to call at the
Inspector's office to get his permit. After
several notifications to McLaren to obey
the ordinance had been disregarded Mr ,
Mathlesen ordered McLaren's arrest. When
the barber appeared in police court thla
morning Mr. Mathlcscn was there to prose
cute him. As soon ns ho saw the elderly
Mathlesen McLaren began to swear nt him
and attempted 'to ' assault him , but was pre
vented. After the case had been disposed of
Mr. Mathlesen left the court room. McLaren
followed him lo the corner of Sixteenth and
Jackson streets In an effort to overtake
him.
Despite the fact that McLaren disturbed
the court by his ruffianly tactics and was
guilty of nn attempted assault nnd dis
turbance of the peace , ho was not arrested
although the court room was full of officers
and Chief of Detectives McGrath sat In his
office itwo feet from where the boisterous
McLaren attempted to assault Mathlesen.
Mr. Mathlesen Is nearly 65 years old and
Is delicately built while McLaren la a phys
ical giant about 30 years old.
Notice to Travelling Men.
A special meeting will bo held at the
Traveling Men's Transmlsslsslppl club on
Saturday evening. September 3. All mem
bers of the club and also Western Travelers'
\ association members nro earnestly
requested to attend this meeting. Questions
Df Importnnco nro to bo considered nnd ar
rangements made for the entertainment ot
: ho members of the Western Travelers' Ac-
: ldent association during their annual con-
rentlon. W. H. BUTTS ,
Scc'y T. M. T-M. Club.
1'iillinaii'x Latent Triumph.
Now compartment sleeping cars leaving
Chicago union station dally at 8:15 : p. m. for
oulsvlllo and Cincinnati over Pennsylvania
Short Lines are fresh from the Pullman
yorks and represent the latest triumph of
hat famous car-bulldlng establishment. For
ipcclal Information on the subject address
II. R. Derinir. A. G. P. Agt. , 248 South Clark
3t. , Chicago.
Cincinnati and Hetiirn.
The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
.Ickets at very low rates to Cincinnati and
oturn on September 2. 3 , 4. 5. For further
nformatlon call at company's offices , south-
> ast corner 14th and Dangle
) ot , 15lh and Webster. T. F. GODFREY.
r. O. PHILLIPPI , P. nnd T. A.
V. G. F. and P. A.
"Northvreiitcrn" HeduceH Ilaten.
Only $9.25 to Chicago on and after August
I. The Northwestern la the ONLY line
, vlth a daylight train to Chicago , leaving
Omaha at 6:40 a. m. , arriving at Chicago
! :15 : same evening. Also fast trains east at
1:55 : p m. and 6:55 : p. m. dally. City ticket
; fllcc , 1401 Farnam St.
Omaha to Chicago. $9.25.
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Rjr.
1504 Farnam St.
Two Trains Daily
Via
Union Pacific
tor
Denver and Colorado Points ,
Leave Oinnlia 4:35 : p. m , , arrives
Denver 7:35 : a. in.
Leaves Omaha 11:55 p. in. , nr-
; lves Ienver'-:55 p. m.
For full infdrmntlon call at City
ricUct OHlcc , i'302 Farnam St.
HOP , Sept. a , 'OS.
9/O , / - ft cracker jack.
Yesterday we told you about the series of Exposi
tion Bales , which we are going to hold daily for thu
next ten days. Our object in these Exposition sales
is to call attention to the new goods and to impress
on the public the very low prices ' which will pre
vail at The brasTaTlIisTaTl. The first suit which
wo have chosen to hold up for public criticism is a
line gros grain worsted , woven by the celebrated
Globe mills and made up into suits for The Nebras
ka , by The Nebraska's makers , according to The Ne
braska's specifications and under The Nebraska's in
structions as to trimmings , workmanship and stylo.
The color of the suit is a bluish steel , self striped in
the weaving , giving a very rich efl'ect. It is made
up in 3-button double breasted sacks , is faced back
to the armpits with the same worsted , is lined with
Italian silesia of the best grade , the buttonholes are
hand worked and hand finished , and the trousers
are cut tapering according to the latest style. You
may liiul suits similar to this in "sales" marked
10.98 or 17.98 and they wouldn't bo high at that
price , but during this Exposition wile and as long as
they're here , wo will be pleased to sell them , in
all regular sizes , for 13.50. No less and no more.
Plenty on hand.
Special Sale Friday and Saturday at Ilayden
Bros , on 500 men's all wool suits
in newest fall styles at -
These suits are made up in the best manner from durable
and neat fabrics. They are warranted to wear well and to
look well. Made up for us for spot cash when the manufac
turing season was dull we secured a very low price and we
put them on Bale as a leader at § 4.75. These suits are worth
fully $8,00.
Men's § 10 suits at 86.75. 400 fashionable
made men's suits in great variety of patterns
and fabrics go in this advance sale at
These are stylish , elegantly tailored garments. Fit for
business wear and semi-dress. Kegular § 10 value.
Suits on sale at $7-50 , $10 , SS2.50 and $ J5. These
represent the very finest ready to wear garments manufac
tured. You can save 30 per cent by buying now at Hayden
Bros.
Great Sale on Sdioo ! Suits
Boys'short pant suits , worth § 1.25 and § 1.50 this week
at 75c.
Boys' double breasted all wool short pant suits , worth § 2.50
and § 3 on sale at $1.25
All boys' summer clothing will be closed out this week re
gardless of cost.
$1.00 vrill buy the best fedora hat you ever saw for the money.
§ 1.50 buys a regular $3 fedora or derby in this sale.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
UDUCATIOXAI , .
Oldest , lareestnnd
beit equipped in
central v/ejt.
. . HtitdontHrpJcntcilliiHt
Oovornment ycnr lor want supervision. of room. Mfl'VB Nmvliullilliisilinliiirercctcil. , SflNDFOnD SELICHS. M. A. , Supl. . LEXINGTON. MO.
Messrs. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ,
Omnlia.
Gents : It Is with Kratltuclo that I rrfrr
to the ureat benollt my bainIKIH dr-rlvi-il
: rom KSKAY ALliUMKNIZKD food I
ia < l tried condensed milk and ulso anntlxr
well known Infanta Food but baby could
not keep them on IIB | Btomaeli As a lust
resort had l&l'iiy'u l'"ood recommrml' < ]
ind from the llrat feeding ho retained it
on Ma Htomach and at the ano of 7 months
weighed 1S'4 pounds nnd you could not
llnd a liner or healthier boy I most heart-
ly recommend It even when all other
'oods have f.ill'-d. Yi ry slnrcroly ,
Sirs. M. T. Mclntlre , Omaha , Neb.
KSKAY'S KOOD Is sold In Omalui by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , 1513 Dodge
street , at 23c , 50c , 75c and J2.50 per pai kagp.
: t la the cheapest food as well as the best.
Samples free to these Interested.
Sherman & McConnell DrugGo ,
1513 Doclgo St. Omaha , Neb.
Middle of Block.
The Ri > Aot < ll'Ilculty ' most people have
I lie Ultial when patronizing cheap In
experienced dentlstH IB In the loss of filling
In n few months. Not to mention the loss
of valuable tooth Btructure , by patronizing
the time tried dentist ymi avoid these ex
pensive experience. Teeth extruetwl with
out the slightest pain-without BUS or chlo
roform. Set teeth (5.00.
nit. ii.\iiiv ,
'
3rd Floor Paxton Clock , Telephone 1085.
I ady attendant. ICth and Farnam Sts.
. . . MANUFAOTU11ED BY . . .
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
rarroTETiiE.va.MX.
Anierlen'H l.cailliu ; Selioiil of
Auditorium ClilcaK >
Elocution , Dramatic Art and Languages
I MtlAI.KD IMCM.T1 ,
O-VSIIRPASiH'.l ) ll | IJ I | 'AI.I. TIUIM OI'RNS
ADVANTMiKS. I SHI'T. 5. 1898.
Cutuloiuo mailed fruu. Adilrrsw ,
DF.IiMI Alt ! ) I I.HK II , - - ManiiKcr ,
MICHIGAN MILITARY Af'ADEMY.
* * * L'lat year. Prepare * for Ic.-ulInR Unlvcr-
Bitles. CJrndtmteB nre now In Harvard , Yale
Princeton , Corm-ll and rnlvi-r..itli-s of Mlchl
Ipnli. Ni-w cyiniiiixiuin. Gnl50 ( feet. Ad
drr.H , Colonel Rogers , Supt. , Orchard Lake.
MIUi.
V College anil CoiiNi < r\atory ,
*
l for I.adieu. Mexluo , Mo.
at thin time of year nro very
nei'itiimry.V0 have thorn In
pearl handles fancy handles
plain and silver. You ou ht
to take homo with you ono
of our
Souvenir Spoons
ID VW 1
The Jeweler. 1510 UOICU3