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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1898)
12 THE GRATIA DAILY HE IS ; SAT UK PAY , SEPTEMBER 17. 189S. ONE NEW ROAD OR TWO COMING Illinois Ocntral Certainly and Great Western Probably Headed this Way , TRUE MEANING OF SOME RECENT MOVES j\HI Ky In IJiiNt OiimliM mill Council IllufTN OiTnuloncil hy lli > Apnroiieli of the MMV I'ort n nil Uninhii l.liiL' . The recent ocqulBltlon of a considerable tract of land In Council Bluffs Just west of the tracks of the Chicago & Northwest ern railway and the previous transfer of the WliiBpnnr trlauglo near the river In this city , both going to syndicates unmistakably connected with the railway corporations , has set local railroad circles nit agog with ex citement over the entrance of another Iowa line. The judgmi nt of tin ; leading railroad officials In Omaha Is that the Illinois Cen- 1ral , and possibly the Chicago Great West ern also , will enter the city within a year. President Pish of the Illinois Central re cently visited Omaha and spent a day lookIng - Ing over porno land near the river and vis ited the exposition. Bcforo going back to Chicago ho said that the entrance of the Illinois Central was still a remote pos- nlblllty nnd said ho know of no move In tlilH direction contemplated In the near future. Local railroaders , however , assort that President Pish would hardly announce thill his line was coming In hero hcforo he had purchased the nrrossary property. The land obtained In Iowa Is said by many to bo under the control of the Illinois Central now * . Some color Is given to this belief bj the recent \lslt of J. JI Merry of Dtibuquo , la. Ho Is assistant general passenger ngent of the Illinois Central railroad , but more than that ho Is the president of the Iowa Land nnd Improvement company , nn aux iliary coiporatlon of the Illinois Central that has been used before to obtain land for the railroad company. O\cr 'Which IlrlilK < * < Which bridge the Illinois Central would use In entering Omaha Is a mooted question In local railroad circles. It has been sup posed all along that the East Omaha bridge would hnvo the call , but representatives of the Union Pacific call attention to the fact that Director Harrlman of the Union Pacific nnd of the Illinois Central Is the big man on both lines and would naturally weld their Interests If ho possibly could Ho Is the chairman of the executive committee of the new board of directors of the Union Pacific nnd occupies an equally responsible position In the Illinois Central company. There Is another question that has been revived with the discussion of the entry of an additional Omaha line. The railroad franchise to occupy certain strecls , on which the Omaha Bridge and Terminal railway wanls to lay Its tracks , Is held by the old Nebraska Central railroad , Although that road was never built , the franchise IB still allvo and the man whc lias moro voice about the disposition of that Instrument than -any other Is I-'red A. Nash , vice president of the old Nebraska Central road and now general western agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway , II thcro Is any track laying to bo done alont the route Indicated In the council proceed ings , Iho ofllcers of the Milwaukee road art likely to know something about the matter , In the excitement over the Illinois Central's probable coming the Chicago cage Great Western has not been for- gollcn by local railroaders. As rcporlcc Homo tlmo ago by The Bee , President A. B Stlckney was recently here and spent a daj In Council Bluffs nnd Omaha looking ovei railroad terminals. His visit was a score ono nnd the railroad ofllclals hero did no know of It until ho had come and gene The fact that ho was hoio with some of hi : engineers confirmed the opinion of man ; railroaders that his hand was back of semi of the deals for land particularly useful fo terminal purposes. MJW CIIH'ACO-OM VII V linCOIH ) HU\ -PNtrnt Sjx-i-lul l Tlin < > I.liull AITOHH T o Ntnd-M. Persons who happened to bo nt the Unloi < lcpot yesterday afternoon nt G 30 o'clocl ncro surprised lo see nn unannounced trait of the Chicago & Northwestern , conslstlnj of a big engine and four cars , dash Into tin ( itntlon. When It had como lo a atop undo the viaduct General Manager Sanborn swuni himself from the rear car nnd rushing u ] to the engine grabbed Engineer J. P , Jack eon by both hands nnd said"Well done old boy. " The engineer smiled ns ho wlpe < the soot off his fiico with his arm. The Northwestern had just completed i run from Chicago to Omaha In nlno Hour and twentj'-nlno minutes , thereby creating : now tlmo record between the two cities. Th special train brought In a notable party o lallroad ofllclals to atlend Railroad day a the exposition. It left Chicago at 8 o'clocl yesterday morning nnd came lo a standstll under the Tenth street viaduct nt exactl ; fi:29 : o'clock yesterday afternoon. The trail consisted of a locomotive , a Northwester ! coach , the Wagner sleeper "Dauntless , ' private car No. 1 of the Chesapeake & Ohl lallroad nnd private car No. 401 of th Northwestern system. These aboard th special were : George W. Stevens of Illch inoud , Va. , general manager of the Chesapeake peako & Ohio , and famllj ; P. S. niodgett c Cleveland , general superintendent of th Lake Shore ; J. C. Moorhcad of Cleveland general superintendent of the Urlo lines J. A. Jordan of Green Bay , WIs. , genera manager of the Green Bay & Western llobert Williams of'Cedar llaplds , la.lc president and general superintendent of th Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Norlherr nnd the following ofllclals ot th Northwestern system : Sherburn San born. general superlnlendent ; A. Gardner , assistant superintendent Iowa Superintendent Ash ton ; Illinois Super intendent Morse and Frank P. Uyman , gen eral agent nt Chicago. To make the run of 493 miles In CC9 min utes three engines were used , and only six stops vvero made from the tlmo tha train left Chicago until It pulled Into Omaha. Three of thcao stops were for change of en- glnco nnd the others for water. The run to Council Bluffs was made In nlno lours nn.l twenty minutes , only nlno inlnuico being consumed In the stretch of Ihrco miles and across the big brldgp. Several bursli of ppced ns high as scvcnlr-slx miles nn hour were recorded. The special was given riqht of way over everything on the line , and nil switches were locked nnd crossings ( lagged to avoid the possibility of nn accident. The run throughout was without n thing to mar the record and the men who handled the train were warmly congratulaled. Engine No 928 , with Thomao Hogers , en gineer , and Frank Smith , fireman , pulled the train from Chicago to Clinton , t.i Con ductor Patrick McGuIre , handled this part of the run. At Clinton Engineer Hogcr Henshey nnd Fireman Moore , with locomotive No. 191 , took hold of the train , nnd under Con ductor William rculon pulled It tluoiuh as far ns Boone , la. From Boone to Otaoha the record-breaking was In the hands of En gineer J. P. Jackson nnd Fireman Hngan , with locomotive No. 592 , with Conductor Theodore Pnlne ( ( lit llCTII Iloilll llrillK'lH'H Ollt. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Sept. 1C The EvenIng - Ing Post today prints the following : A rail way deal of moro lhan ordinary Interest Is rapidly progressing to a successful termina tion and lu a short tlmo the formal an nouncement will bo made that the Southern railway has acquired control of the St. Louis Air Line ( Louisville , Evnnsvlllo & St. Louis ) and of the Kentucky and Indiana biidge crossing the Ohio at Loulbvllle. The llrst step toward the consummation of this whcmo was the recent purchase by gentlemen directly conneclcd with the Southern railway of the Kentucky and In diana bonds held by the American National bank of this city. The Southern has also been qulolly nt work for some tlmo nego tiating for the Louisville , Evansvllle & St. Louis , now in the hands of Receiver George T Jarvls , and It Is stated by these In authority that the deal has been nil but consummated. This will glvo Iho Soulheru an enlranco Inlo Evansvllle nnd St. Louis , points which It has long desired to touch , and It will bo a direct competllor for busi ness from these points nnd will have n voice In the making of rales between these two cities , which privilege It does not now cu Joy. Onions IXprcMM Companion to Pay. DETROIT , Sept. 1C. Judge Frascr In the circuit court today granted the application of a number of Detroit wholesalers , made through the attorney general , for n writ ot mandamus to compel the American Ex press company to pay for the war revenue stamps which the law requires to bo at tached to receipts for express matter. oU'N Hint 1'fl-NOIIItlN. The wlfe of James P. Carey of the tele graph department of the Union Paclllc dltd nt the family residence In Council Bluffs on Thursday evening. Rcporls of uumeious Inquiries for Modern Woodmen day at the exposition , September 22 , continue to como Into railroad head quarters , and Indicate that there will be a big attendance on this occasion. Chairman MacRne of the special committee of the western lines , appointed on Seplembei 2 lo recommend reduced rates for the Peace Jublleo at the exposition , has called a meet ing of the committee for thla city on Sat urday morning , September 17. The railroad fralernllj was prominent ! j represented In the recent Shrine festivities Among thoao who limped on Filday wt.ro E. E. Buckingham , superlnlendent of trans portation of the Union Pacific , and T. F Godfrey , city passenger agent of Mio Jifs soi rl Pacific The prospect for a celebration of Rallrone day nt the exposition on Saturday , Septem ber 17 , Is rather obscure. None of the rail road companies appear to have manifested much Interest In the occasion and so far .u Is known no numerous parties of railroad men wro expected here. The [ special car "Do Kalb" was attached to thoeastbound | e : > press of the Rock Island leaving hero nt 7 o'clock last' night , for the accommodation of the returning veteran tel egraphers. A largo party from the loca telegraph ofllces was nt the Union depot t ( say farewell to the visitors. A slight freight wreck at Vallej- , Neb dclajed the eastbound "Overland Limlled' train of the Union Pacific au hour yesterda ; afternoon A freight car was dllched am the passenger train could not get by fo ; - fcomo time The Northwestern made up i I special train for the eastbound travel of tin I train and sent It out on time I In the suit nt Kingfisher , Okl. , brought bj a track grain buyer nt Enid , to compel tin Rock Island to f mulsh him cars , contrarj to recent ruling of the company to furnlsf tars only to dealers operating elevators Judge McAteo Issued a writ of mandamii ! compelling Iho company to furnish the can under penalty of Imprisonment of the agcn for contempt. A special train on the Rock Island arrlvci here at 8 25 o'clock yesteiday morn Ing with 2S5 representatives of Ok lahoma Territory , who came to at tend the celebration of their tcr rltorlol day nt the exposition. The trail consisted of eight cars nnd made a fas run hero. It left El Reno at 2 o'clock 01 Thursday afternoon. The party was li charge of E. M. Duncan , traveling passenger gor agent of the Rock Island route. The ticket brokers throughout the country and also rival lines of the New York Cen trnl , nro using as a boomerang the urgu ment presonlcd by General Passenger Agon f j Dnnlols of Ihe Vanderbllt system In his ap . pllcallon to the board of managers of th Joint Traffic association for the abrogatloi of differential rales In Ms plea before tin board of managers Mr Daniels claimed tha ' the Now York Central \\as no better thai any other line , and consequently It \\a i rank Injustice for the company to have ti 3 charge moro on Us through passenger serv Ice between the east nnd west than 6om < of the other roads. The tlcUet brokers hay had thousands of reprints of Mr. Daniels \\rlttcn Blntement and now use his nrgu mont to divert business from tbo Vanderbll lines , Try our New St. Louis Train The "Exposition flyer. " It leaves the now Burlington depot at 4:30 : p. in. and arrives St. Louis at 7:19 : the next morning. * Established only three months ago , it has already earned for itself the reputation of being T1IE train between Omaha and the southwestern metropolis. Sleepers , Chair Cars , Coaches. Ticket Off ice : New Depot : 1502 farnam St. 10th & Mason Sts. Telephone 250. Telephone 128. OLD TIMERS AT A BANQUET Telegraphers Renew Acquaintance Around the Festal Board. LEASANT SESSION CLOSES BRILLIANTLY Dmof ilio Mont Mciiiornlilc 111 hi > HUtory of the Ornniil7ii- tlon Soinu I'vojile AVho Were 1'roncnt. After ono of the most pleasant meetings n the history of the organization the Old Tlmo Telegraphers' nssoclntlon anil the So lely of the United States Military Telegraph iorpa participated In a banquet Thursday 'Veiling ' at the Market cafe on the exposition grounds which was a brilliant nffalr from 'very point oflew. . The banquet hall was lecorated beautifully with Hags and bunting nd tioplcal plants , and the flowers on the ablcs and these worn by the guests added Ichncss to the coloring of the scene , The Omaha Concert band rendered a couple of elections whllo the guests wcro preparing or the banquet , and during the evening here wan more music by a quartet composed if Mrs. T J Kelly , Mrs. Dcfajo Urouard , .Vnltcr . I ! Wllklns and Hey Moore , with T. ' . Kelly accompanist , and by Jules Lumbard , \ho Is the oldest tclcgiaphcr In the city. The banquet began at 7 o'clock , and con- Inued u nil 12 30 a. m. , the Illuminations in the grounds being maintained until the alter hour In honor of the \lsltors. K Ilosewater acled as toastmaster of the venlng , and In the absence of Major I'ranU ' . Moorcs responded to the toast , "Omaha , ho Midway Relay Station , " and extended \ formal welcome to the \lsilors. lie said hat so long as he had been repeatedly iharged with being the acting major of the illy , ho thought It was nitjet that ho should act for that ofllclal on this occasion. Other oasts were as follows "Tho Army Oper ator , 18GI-1S9S , " by Colonel W n. Wilson of Philadelphia , "Ye Old Timers , " by J. J. Dickey of Omaha , "Greater New York Tele graphically , " by Walter C. Burton of New York , "Tho Operator at the Unr , " by Wll- lam B J'lum of Chicago , "That Dearest Message , $117 In Gold , " by U. r. Woodward of Denver , "Absent Members , " by A. H. Hiss of Chicago. Jn addition to these S. A. Juncan of IMttsbtirg made a few Impromptu remarks apropos to the time and occasion Nearly 200 people gathered about the lioard , and among these from outside the city wereT. . P. Cooke , St. Louis , J U , Pettlt , Chicago , n. r. Woodward , ex-gov ernor of Colorado , and wife of Denver , Jamej IJrown of the Direct United States Cable company. New York , G. J. rrancl , St Louis , John 11. Tnltavall , editor of the Tele graph Age , New York , I. McMlchael ane : wife , Minneapolis , Stephen r. Austin , of th ( Uennctt-Mackaj Cable company , New York M. J. O'Lcary , New York , II. Brooks , Den ver , Watler C Burton , New York ; Wllllarr L I\cs , New York , John Wlntrup , Phila delphia ; Wllllum B. Wilson and daughter Philadelphia , A. H Bliss , Chicago , W U Plum , Chicago , B r. Dillon , Jacksonville Fla. . Colonel M. II Kcrnor , New York , R B Homing , New York ; E. P. Whltford o Chicago , J It. Bertholf , Jersey City , N. J P. II Myers and wife , Philadelphia The follow Ing were among those presen from Omaha Guy C Barton and wife , K Dickinson and wife , J II. Mlllard and wife John A. Crelghton , W. N. Babcock am wife , 13 Hosowater and wife , J J. Dlcke ; and wife , L. II. Korty and wife , J. II. E\am and wife. nucKlpn'H Arnica balvc. THE DHST SALVE In the world for Cuts Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fevei Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positive ! ; cures Piles , or no pay required It Is guar antced to give perfect satisfaction or mone ; refunded. Prlco 25 cents per box. Tor sab by Kuha & Co Sutiirilny n > The postponed lawn ft It for the benefit o the Vl 'Mrg Nuifers' assjolatlon ami th Omaha Crei In will bi held on SaturJa evening , Sef.Unibej 17 , Ji the residence ] G. M. Hitchcock , 20th and Dodge streets Extensive ptepirit'o'i- , have bpcn made an a successful evening Is looUi d for. Head every line of Ilayden Bros. ' ad o page fi. BUSY BURGLARS GO AHEAI TlitirNilii ) Mglit I'rt'NcnlN Tlirri * Cixnc n H tin * Kf'foril A Kill n it ( lie Jlt'fcirm I'ol ! < < . Burglars still continue their nlghtl "burgling" ' without pollco Interference Thursday night's record Is three burglaries The store of A. W. Bowman , at 117 Nort Sixteenth street was entered by burglan who cut a hole through the panel of rear door. A quantity of shoes was carrle away. The same means of entrance was use by the men who robbed the locker of C McDerraott , In the basement of the BarKe block. McDcrmott lost a gold watch an chain and a quantity of clothing. The door of II. D. Kecley's olllce , on th second floor of The Bee building , wa forced after midnight and an overcoat an mackintosh , valued at $75 , were stolen. Charles Seaberg , a stranger , from lowt and J. J. Hclmcr of Hock Island , 111. , ha their pockets picked by deft "dips" o Thirteenth street at the time of the Shrln crs' parade. Scabcrg lost a gold watch an Relmer $35 and his railway tickets and valuable uablo papers. The Ili-Mt Iloincilj- for riux. Mr. John Mathtas , a welt known sloe dealer of Pulaskl , Ky. , says : "After suffer Ing for over a week with flux , and my phy slclan having failed to relieve mo , I wa advised to tiy Chamberlain's Colic , Choler and Diarrhoea Ilcmetly , and have tha plcafl uro of stating that the half of ono bottl cured me. " The standing room sign was again ills played at Boyd's last evening , the au dlcnco consisting mostly of Oklahoma via Itors They seemed to bo nil pleased an expressed themselves by saying that the had a jolly evening and a hearty laugl Owing to the Immense success of "Hogau1 Alloy" this week1 Managers Burgess & Pax ton have re-engaged the company to re main another week , commencing Sunda matinee. Campbell and Caulfleld , Thorn eon and Green , Joy and Clayto and the balance of the cast ar doing excellent work and under Delche and Hcnnessy's direction the play IK leln made brighter at every performance. The Onlj Ilnllrnnr. lu Chicago With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6,10 a. m. every day , arriving Chicago the aame evening at S 15 , when close connections are made with all lines bejond. This train Is 50 years ahead of the times ail ; Is proving Immensely popular with Omaha people Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4 C5 and 6:55 : p TO. Jally. City ticket office. 1101 Furnani St. , "Tho Northwestern Line. " riirni 'IlrUeiH to ICiuiHii * City. From September 15 to 21 , the Mlssour Pacific railway will sell round trip ticket to Kansas City , Mo. , at one faro Per fur ther Informix * Ion call at company's office : southeast corner fourteenth ami Douglae or depot. Fifteenth and Webster streets. TH08. P. GODFREY , P. & T. A. J. 0. PIIILLIPPI. A. 0. P & . F. A. Her Grand European hotel now open Hleeant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe an rlll room. Cor. ICth and Ilnnanl. Omaha to Chicago. JS.S5. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ky. 1501 Fornam SU .V rirru. Sndirilny The postponed lawn fete for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses' association and tuo Omaha Crccho will bo held on Saturday evening. Sepwnibi-r 17. at the icildcnco rf 0. M. Hitchcock , 20th mid Dodge streets Extensive preparations have bocn made ati'I a successful ovo'Jli'ix ' is 1'OrfM for. BECAUSE HEDIDN'T ANSWER _ Hey I.ooUcil I'p UN u ItcMiiM of nil Al lowed DHrptltc'N Stiililly ( ( mill an Ollleer'N llrittiilltj. In arresting John Hhtnchart on the charge of being a suspicious character the pollco committed another blunder. Ilhlnchart , who conducts a small con fectionery store In the north end of the city , was walking pcacably In the "district" with n companion when he was accosted by De- tcctlvo Larry Taj' , who naked him n lot of foolish questions. As Pay had not shown his authority for accosting htm Ilhlnchart refused to answer him and sought to con tinue on his way. Fay detained him md finally Ilhlnehart , thinking ho w : > . being held up , began to fight. OHlcer Hcc- nan , seeing the disturbance , took a hand In t , thinking Fay had n prisoner who was seeking to make his escape. Hecnau used his club over Rhlnehnrt's lead to make him submissive. The patrol wagon was called and Ilhlnchart was mailed to a cell nt the station. Ilhlnehart In but 17 years old and was 'ormcrly an cmplojo at the Union Pacific shops. Ho left the railway's employ to open : ho business he Is now conducting. Before jou go to the Exposition \lslt Hayden - den Bros. ' store. Tlie Trornilrro. Beginning Sunday mntlneo , September 18 , and continuing for the week , the following ilgh-class artists will appear lit tills popular theater : Gertie Cochran , S-year-old mental prodigy , O'Brien and Buckley , International nuslcnl comtques , Hanley , Bonks , Winter and Hanley , sketch and travesty artists , the Brothers Larbey , comedy horlrontal bar experts , Ahorn and Patrick , the copper and the kid , Annie Leslie Williams , German : haracter and change artist , Swor and Devor , comedian and comedienne ; Charlie 'Jase , tl'u supreme monologlst , Mohrlng tires , slnglnK and dancing acrobats , and the TroLndrro s Challenge orchestra. Om.iha to Chicago , $ 'j.l'5. ' Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. TO ! Karnnm St IN MEMORY OFTHOMAS DAVIS Irish Mr n mill "Women I'n.v n Tribute ( n it I'llrlot-1'orl on Orcn.slnii of HIM A Over 100 men and women of Irish descent assembled at tbp club rooms of the Irlsh- Ameilcan Transmlssisslppl club In the Barker block last evening to commemorate Iho palrlptlc deeds of Thomas Davis.The front of the hall was drnned with an Im mense American Hag Udward Welsh pre sided over the meeting nnd Introduced the speakers. Hev. rather Oleason of South Omaha was the first sneaker and he paid an eloquent trlbule lo the Irish patriot whoso anniver sary was observed. In speaking of the love of liberty , In religion and In politics , Innate among the Irish people ho declared that hundreds of Irishmen breathed the spirit ol American free Institutions jcars before they over saw the Slaluo of Llberly In New York haibor. Miss Ada Sullivan very sweetly sang tvvn appioprlato srilos. After her second solo Thomas J Malioney was Introduced and made a brilliant address on the significance of the event commemorated nnd the Influ ence of Thomas Davis and other Tilsh pa triots on the history of the Emerald Isle. CATHOLIC CENTRAL UNION Ilolioinlnii Ilciictolcnt Soutoty ( o Moot lu Omaha During ( lie I.n tier Dii ] n of the 'Month. The Catholic Central Union of America will hold Its biennial meeting In this city , beginning September 2C , and continuing tc October t ) . This Is a Bohemian benevolonl association , which has four branches In Omaha , thrco In South Omaha and twentj- nlno In the state. The president of the union Is Joseph Chalupsky of Dcron , Minn The last meeting was held at New Prague Minn. , Iwo years ago , and It was then de cided , through the efforts of the Omaha del egates , to hold the meeting this year li this city. The sessions will bo held In Metz hall on Soulh Thirteenth street nnd while thcro will bo but about 180 delegates then will bo enough visitors to the meetings tc swell the number materially , especially or the last day , the closing exercises of th < session always attracting a loigo numbei of people , nnd It Is expected there will b ( largo delegations here that day from all th < branches in Nebraska and Kansas. MAGMVICU.NT THAIV * To AH Principal AVt-Htorn I'nlnt * Vlr Liilou I'liclllc. TWO trains dally , 4 35 p. m. and 11G5 : p. m for Denver and Colorado points. TWO trains dally , S & 0 a. m. and 4.35 p. m for Utah and California points. ONC train dally , 4 35 p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points. For full Information call at City Tlckel office , 1302 rnrnam St. MAOMKlCKVr TIIAIIV S. O in aim to Chlcinjo. The Chicago , Milwaukee St. Paul rail way has Just placed In service two mag nificent electric lighted trains betwcer Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dall ) nt G-45 p. m. , arriving Chicago nt S 25 a. m and leaving Chicago 6 15 p. m. oud arriving OYnntm 8 20 a. m. Kach train Is lighted throughout by electricity , has buffet smok ing cars , drawing room sleeping care , din ing cars and reclining chair cars and runt over tbo shortest llnu and smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street nnd al Union depot , TII13 1'OHT Airi'lll II ItOUTH It u n H Through Tral n H Omaha to Qulnuy , Omaha to Kansas City Omaha to St. Louis , Mo , Quickest and bes ! route. Ask your ticket agent about It 01 wrlto Harry R. Moores , C P and T. A. , 141. ' Tarnain street ( Paxton llolel lilk. ) , Omaha Neb. Neb.YOU YOU CAAMIT 110 AMTIinO RI.&I3 If You Want to Co Knet except take 'ho "Northwestern Lino" II jou deslro a fast daylight trip betvvcci : Omaha nnd Chicago , because no other lint runs a daylight train Leave Omaha G 40 a m. , arrive Chicago S 15 same evening. Close connection with eastern lines. A good train ? Emphatically YES. Clly office , 1401 Farnam. Triennial Conclave Itouto for Trav- o ! ? rN. Special rales , five regular trains runnlne solid from Chicago Union station to Pitts- burg Union station every day , with addi tional service as may ba required , are some of the conveniences visitors to Plttsburg ; oi Knights Templar Conclave may enjoy on Pennsylvania Short lines next month. Foi special Information apply to H. II Derlng A. O. P. Agt. . 218 South Clark St. , Chicago , I'll III Of TIllllll.N. Wo deslro to return our alncero thank ! to members of Odd Fellow B , also to the many kind friends for their kindness to oui beloved husband and father , Julius Hu- dovvaky.MRS. MRS. UUDOWSKV AND FAMILY. Omaha to r'nlcngo. ; ; la. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul lly. 150' Farnam EC. The ad on page 5 1 * ono you ought to rcaC Haydcn , llros. r/lVTIXTPVTM I > P HIP TX'P * I CONTINENTALS BIG DEAL They Buy Iho Entire Overcoat Stock of a Prominent Chicago Dealer. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING At S O'clock Saturday MorntiiK You'll Have an Diipoi'tnnlt.v to Ilu > t\cr- at the Continental for > iUo on tlic Dollar. Medium weight overcoats of Iho very flne-tt mnko and moat expensive producllon go on sale at COc on the dollar. If } ou want something for nothing don t como , If > ou want a $0 00 in01 coat for ? 4.93 stay awnj this Is not that sort of a sale. It's a great big stock of high grade , hand-tailored over coats made to sell for $15.00 to $22 00. Our snlo prices will bo $750 , $ S.7o $1050 and $1-75. The blggost saving you have ever made ) when qualltv Is consldeicd. ONK SLIT 1IAKOAINS. In splto of wet weather wo created a big sllr In suits last Saturday , but today will bo the great record bleaker for big clothing sales. Wo have adveirtlped for moro men and we hope to bo In shape to wait on > ou bettor than we did last week. ( Jet hero early In the day. MEN'S SUITS $5 00 , $ fl 50 , $10 00 nnd $12 50. Just think of It' ' A elay suit In nny st > le , frock. Backs or straight front coats , at $8.75 , $1350 nnd $15.00 Is the pi Ice asked every where. MEN'S TKOUSEIIS. iVn excellent pair ot fall trousers from $ J 00 to $4 50. HATS VOn EVERYBODY. Twenty cases men's Derbies on sale Sat in day nt 15c All our last season's hats tl at sold for $1 50 to $3 00. On a big bar gain table Take them away for 50c. Como to the Contlrcntal today If von want clothing nnd ovcrcoals at prices that > ou can nffoid CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO , N E. Cor lrth and Douglas. Exhibitors wishing pnotogr.iphs and linocuts cuts of their exhibits published may pro cure them by calling upon J. r. Knapp , agent Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu factures building. Orapo Julre r. C. Johnson's elder mill , exposition grounds. 6c glass Ilayden Bros. ' nd Is on page G. As usual wo lead In offering the largest variety of Ladles' Suits , Dress Skirls , Silk or Wool Waists bliown In Omaha All new nnd correct styles Prices the lowest foi man-tailored garments. tCLOAK&SUITCO. 1510 Douglas St. I ALL iWANT IGOOD HEALTH. You may have a course of medical treatment for CUKAJiLE DISEASES 0 of all kinds at tha Sliepard Medical Institute New York Ufa Bldg. , Omaha , Neb , I SPECIALTIES : e Diseases of tha I ungs , Stomach , KldnejB , Ncnes and lilood Refer ence , by permission , to 5,000 cured patients. The largest medical offices and pr.actlce In the wst. The Omaha lie * , leading dally , says : "Th Shcp- aid Medical Institute Is entirely relia ble In a professional nnd business way. Dr. Shrpaia mid his associates have gained nml fully maintained a leading reputation In thn treatment of chronic dlsrascs. The public may safely trust thorn. " WRITF jror testimonials from VV n I I U ministers , teachers , busi ness men , farmers , eto. , telllns how they were cured at home through the Mall System. fifing "Tho New Treatment ; UJVJIHow It CureH , " Is sent fre to all who nrlteIt Is u clean medical T\ork lor the uliolo family to read and Is of great alU6 to all who spek better health. Hook and Consultation Blanks sent free to all inquirers. Medicines sent r\ery where State your coso and send for opinion and lowest terms. Charges Ion. Con- tatlon free , personally or by letter. VtnHon T" < /'ap . * For Sick Wo sell a full line of dog medicines If > our dog IH sick ho should bo attended to. Our medicines cure Sherman Mango Cure ( lotion ) COc Sherman a Tonic Tnblets , to bo used In connection with mungo cure We per box. Sherman s Distemper I'owdcr . GCo Sherman a Areca Nut Worm Tablets. . DOe Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co Cut I'rliM- 1513 Dodge St Omaha , Neb TEhTH EXTRACTED 25 CENTS. HASQNi NTIST KXTRACTION 4th floor lliown lllk. , 10th and Douglai Gold Alloy lilling $1.00 Gold Filling $1.OO and up Gold Crowns $5.00 Set Teeth $5.00 Best Teeth $7.50 Die , S pt. II 1SD3. ew In " " " Reader" answer to "Anxious Inquirer , "Constant and others , wo want to say that wo have got school suits that run higher than ; ? .f > 0. Wo have them ay high as 0.50. The O.fiO suits are for young men up to L'O. They are swell suits very swell , too swell , almost to talk about in the papers , because wo can't show them to you in the papers. Wo have other suits from 8.50 , 7.50 , 0.50 , 5.00 and prices between , and we havodo/cns of patterns from 15.50 up to 5.50. These prices are for long pant Mills. When it comes to short pant suits our prices run from four dollars down and our lines at 2.50 and 2.00 are the swellest you ever saw for the money , and the be. t you ever saw for the money. Saturday moyning wo will have nearly half a do/.cn new lines at 1.50 , 2.00 and 2.50 and while wo can't tell you all about them today , this much we can tell you about them you'll not find in Omaha such handsome lines , such solid lines such swell lines , such attractive lines in patterns , in finish , in make up , in real all around goodness for the same money , nor for anywhere near the same money. Just try us on that statement. Wo want you to. Nowhere such an unlimited assortment of School Suits in all the newest styles an I fabrics as at Ilayden Bros. The large orders we placed for exposition year , secured us abso lutely the lowest prices ever ghen by the manufacturers. The fabrics , including the finest cheviots , cassimeres , wors teds , grand army blues and grays , arc the most stylish and durable in the market. They are made for looks as well as wear , and are stylish , nicely fitting , well made garments. Boys' long pant suits at $2,75 , $3.50 , $3.75 , $4.50 , $5.00 , $6.50 , $7.50 , $8.50 and $9.50. You cannot duplicate these suits at less than an advance of 90 to 50 per cent. They are tailored in the most careful manner , with the same attention as men's finest suits. We put on sale a complete line of vestee , reefer , junior and double breasted suits at$1.25$1.50 , , $1.75 , $2.00 , $2.25 , $2,50 $2,95 , $3.50 , $4.75 and $5.95. Bo sure to see these suits before making your purchases. Every suit is worth from one third to one half more than the price asked. Suits cut specially for stout built boys. Suits to fit. You Avill lind here the nobbiest and durable boys' clothing at a big saving in price. Special values Saturday in school hats , caps , Tarn O'Slmn- tors , at 15c , 20c , 25c , 35c and 45c. Worth double. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. Of the entire R aymond stock of Fine Jewelry , Watches , Diamonds , Cut Glass , Silverware , etc , The oppor tunity of a lifetime for buying only re liable guaranteed goods at the price of riffraff. Select what you want and we will sell it to the highest bidder. Corner Douglas and Fifteenth. Sales : This Morning at 10. This Evening at 7:30. : P. J. Burroughs , Auctioneer. Canning Preserving Pickling Splcod , Mustard Seed , Calory Seed , Ginger Hoot , Tiiomorlc , Gorki ( all H/OS ! ) Scaling Wax ote- . The very boat of everything , and about nt choati as adulterated goods are usually sold fur i .Spocial Sale Perfumes Today Finest 75c Goods for 50c , UK. 01 It IM'M ' ' ' ' " " I'HKK I'l'IlT | I'ltui ; Garter's ' Liver Pills 25c I5c Hood's ' Sarsanarilla $1,00 $ 75c Castoria 35o 25c Pierce'sG.M. ' Discovery 1,00 75c Hosletlcr Bitters $1,00 $ 75c Paina's ' Celery Compound 1,00 75c J , A. FULLER & CO. , Cut Price Druggist. I4tfi and Douglas St ? .
