Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1898)
Tins CmATTA BATTA- BEE : TJtrRSDAV , SEPTEMHER 22 , 1808. EVERYBODY COMES TO OMAHA Tremendous Jams at All the Depots the Feature of the Morning , TWO STATES POUR OUT THEIR PEOPLE rind IIMVII Contribute UPC- t aril llrrnUlnw Tlironn * til Stri-ll the Croud * Already Ili-ri How the HnllronilN HnndliMl Them. Many a row went to bed unmllkcd last nlcht In Nebraska and Iowa. "Moro people havecomo Into the two depots here slnco Tuesday morning than during any previous flvo days of the exposition , " remarked one of the busy depot policemen at noon yesterday on one of the big excursions of The Omaha Uco pulled Into the Dtirllngton depot. The congested condition of the depots and Burroundlng byways nnd highways through out the morning appeared to make good the coppcr'H observations. From 7 o'clock yester day morning until noon the Tenth street viaduct was the most crowded thoroughfare In the city. For a half hour after the arrival of rach of the.heavily loaded trains the viaduct was obscured from Tlow by the throng that passed over It bound for the city and the exposition. The street car * did not begin to haul all the people away from the depots althouKh they were run nt minute Intervals and were so crowded that the car windows , ns well ns the doors , were used for IngrcfB nnd egress. Dcfore 7:30 : o'clock the street car lines leading to the grounds were doing nn Immense ) business , and people coming down town to work were * surprised to see a balancing amount of trafllc bound In the opposite direction. And all through the throngs were the bright blue badges of The Ilco excursionists. IlritiiKht liy Tinlire. . If the early morning crowds were large these that appeared at the long nnd short depots towards noon were something enor mous. The heavy amount of travel from points on the H. & M. road bespoke the BUC- cess of the excursion arranged by The lice. It was estimated that over -1,000 persons had como In HUrllngton trains up until noon , nnd there were 'the regular trains and Npculal trains scheduled to arrive this nflernoon. A great many of the ex- curslonlsta of The Hoe arrived on the two ficctlons of train No. 92 nt 11 MO a. m. Each of three sections was made up of n dozen cars , and brought In great crowds from Ne braska points , the arrivals from Wyniorc , licatrlco and vicinity being especially large. The express from McCook brought In so many Nebraskans that It had to bo run In two sections. Train No. 0 , from Chicago , pulled In nt 8:10 : with two long sections , and was followed by a local train from the cast in two sections. The Creston local train at 9:1G : had fifteen coaches , and all were crowded with lowans to help celebrate their state day at the exposition. The afternoon Indus from the west brought In several hundred moro excurslonlstr of The lice. The regular train from the west , due at 4 o'clock , vas heavy and between G and E:30 : o'clock V three special trains from Alliance , from ft Iloldrego , Edgar nnd DcWltt , nnd from St. Francis. Itan. , nrrlved. IlMVII I.lllOH AlHO 111 It. All of the Iowa lines did a big business on Tuesday nnd Wednosdiiy. Kvry regu- lur trnin cairled from ten to fifteen cars , and ma.iy of them had to be ran In twa factions , littwren the nrrlval of the resu- lar trains special trains from all parts ol Iowa l.cpl bringing thousands of lowans Jno : the two depots RU fast , that tin ? approaches preaches to the viaduct were Jainmc-d til- moat to milfocntlon. That no one wia hurt in Hit Us crowds reflects credit on If.c depot r&"remen and passenger dlrwo's who had their hands full throughout the morning. The Chicago & . Northwestern brought In nbout 3,000 people. ' * They filled 1C3 cars , outside of the regular trains. The "Overland Limited" train came in with two sec tions , the first carrying 150 exposition vis itors nnd the second S50. The Carroll local arrived at 9:40 : In three sections , nnd all ol them were heavily loaded , carrying not less than 1,700 people. Another train from Cedar Kaplds had ten cars with the Logan ! > rass band and 800 people to contribute tt llic Iowa throng , and these had just found the steps up to the viaduct when a special train from Ames , In. , pulled In nt 11 o'clock. . Aboard ot It were the cadets of Ames col lege , under command of Colonel Hermar Knnpp. There were six companies of th ( soldier boys , with about forty men In f company. As they marched up Tenth streel they were greeted with loud applause Finding the street somewhat dusty and tin sun moro than warm , they called a hnl near llnrncy street , and sat down on thi vacant steps of the stores and warehouse ! to rest 'awhile. A special train from Lak ( City brought In nbout 400 moro happy som nnd daughters of Iowa at 1 o'clock. The Milwaukee road did a big buslnesi with the lowans yesterday morning. Trail No. 1 , arriving nt 8:20 : o'clock , was so hcaV' lly loaded that It was run in two sections both of which carried about 1,100 people. / special train from Marlon , la. , arrived a 7 n. m. , and brought In COO exposition vlsl tors who wanted to got nn early start n 1ho grounds. The Manilla local , arriving a ! tlf : > n. m. , did not bring In Oeorgo Dewey but It carried nbout 760 patriotic passenger ! from the neighborhood of that city and othe .points In Iowa between 1'erry and Councl IllulTs , nil bound for the great exposition The report from train No. 3 , duo hero n 4lli this afternoon. Indicates that , too , I jammed full with COO or moro enthusiast ! lownns. The llock Island's business from Its mall line nnd branches In lowix. especially from Dee Molties and points this Bide of the Iowa capital , him been heavier during the Iwt two days than for n long time. All of the passenger equipment has been pressed Into service , and Bomo of the trains hnvo filled up so rapidly soon after leaving Des Molnes that they had to be run through points this side of Avoca , leaving passengers to wait for later trains , with the hope of being able to get on. The governor's special , with Governor Shaw of Iowa nnd staff , ar rived shortly before midnight with about C50. The morning train from Chicago was a double-header , with fourteen cars nnd SOO passengers. Thirty-three extra cars had to be ordered for the Iowa division today , nnd there Is plainly use for nil of them. The trains from the cast arriving over the Rock Island at 11:25 : a. m. nnd nt 1:25 : p. m. brought in nearly l.GOO more lowans to shout whenever the praise of the Hawkeye state should bo sung nt the TransmlsHlsslppI Exposition. The Union Pacific carried nil of Us heavy travel on regular trains. There were no special trains run , hut the number of extra cars that had to be attached to the regular trains to accommodate the heavy travel would have made several big special trains In themselves. Train No. 4 arrived before 7 o'clock with five extra cars. The Columbus local pulled In at 9:40 : with six extra cars. The local from Stromsburg and Ucatrlco brought In three extra cars at 12:30 : , and the nflernoon "Overland Lim ited" from the west Is run in two heavy sections. There wore no special trains into the Webster street station yesterday morning , but nil of the regular trains had additional cars attached. Travel from the north over the Omaha road , from the south over the Mis souri Pacific and from the west over the Elkhorn was very heavy , but It was carried on regular trains. A large number of the special trains from Iowa discharged a considerable part of their trafllc at Coun cil Illuffs. This fact made travel across the two other bridges beside the Union Pacific's very heavy. The big street cars from Council niufffl were run nt Intervals of three minutes during the mornIng - Ing , and were packed on every westbound trip. The new train service of the Omaha Bridge & Terminal railway from Council Bluffs to the exposition grounds also ac commodated a large number of Iowa visitors , and the Union Pacific put on several addi tional bridge trains during the morning. ma Foru-Moxox DEAL is OFF. I'riiNiiiTt Hint It May Hi' Carried Through at n Iutrr Int < * . INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 21. It has been Intimated that the Vanderbllt Interests | operating the Big Four syatem might show their hand today at the annual meeting ! of the Chicago , Indianapolis & Louisville ( Monon ) stockholders. However , John A. Hilton of New York and Crawford Fairbanks of Terre Haute were elected directors and ! the Big Four people made no sign. It was Intimated by the officers present that the proposed consolidation of the properties was off for the present nt least. It Is under stood that a controlling Interest of the stock is owned by persons interested In both corporations. The directors voted to indorse the bonds to bo issued by the Indiana Stone Road company. General Manager McDocl . was asked If It were true that President Thomb is to resign nnd If McDoel Is to succeed him. Mr. McDocl said that lie had heard such a report , but so far ns ho knew there was absolutely nothing in It. No such Intimation had reached him. "Has the Monon-Blg Four deal been com pleted ? " the general manager was asked. "Not yet. The understanding I have Is that it Is oft for the present , but It Is likely to bo taken up again nt any moment. " "What about the purchase of the Harry Crawford road , the Chicago & Southeast ern ? " "Thero Is nothing In that. The Monon people do not want the road and have not thought of It for four years. " A Big Four ofllclnl said this afternoon that there Is no question but that the deal will go through in time. The greater part of the Monon stock Is owned by President Thomb and John Orecnough. Both of them have sold heavily and the transfer of a con trolling Interest would hnvo been made be fore this time but for the fact that the Cincinnati & Dayton cannot be secured on the terms offered t > y the Morgan syndicate. MA JX1F1C13XT TJIAINS. Oninlin ( < > Chicago. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- t way has just placed In service two mag nificent electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chlcaco. leaving Omaha dally at G:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago nt 8:25 : a. in. and leaving Chicago 6:16 : p. m. and arrivinc Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train Is lighted throughout by electricity , has buffet smok ing cars , drawing room sleeping cara , din ing cars and reclining chair cars and runs cvor the shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket ofllce , 1504 Farnam street and at Union depot. YOU CAXXOT HO ANYTHING ELSE If You Want to Co East. except take < ht > "Northwestern L'lne" If you desire a fosr daylight trip between Omaha and Chicago , because no other line runs a daylight train Leave Omaha GIO : a. m. . arrive Chicago 8:15 : same evening. Close connection with eastern lines. A good train ? Emphatically YES. City office. 1401 Farnam. The Only Hnllronf. to Clilcnro With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6:40 : a. m. every day , arriving Chicago the same evening at 8:15 : , when close connectloni are made with all lines beyond. This train Is 60 years ahead of the times nnd Is proving Immensely popular with Omaha people Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 : p m. Jally. City ticket office , 1401 Farnam St. , "The Northwestern Line. " Rain Cannot Harm You nor the sun scorch you if you start from the BurllnRton's new depot for Chicago and the cast Denver and the west Kansas City and the south St. Louis and the southeast , 1'lr.eet i'.epot of Its slzo on the continent. Ilcmcmber the location at the south END.of the Tenth street viaduct. Ticket Office : New Depot : 1502 farnam St. 10th & Mason Sts. Telephone 250. Telephone 128. \ . > s IIAPTMIT nTnni PI r\ tire PIIITO BOSTON SI ORE CLOAKS , SUITS Grand Opening New Fall and Winter , Im ported and Original Millinery. LADIES' ' NEW TAILOR MADE SUITS Grout Hnlc Aieiv KnII nml Winter Clonk * , .Ini'krtH , Ciipca , 1'iir Collar- vtlrn IIIK ! fciinrnlr SUIr < The I'rvltU-Nt , Ncitent nml DAINTIKST DESIGNS OK THE SEASON. MILUN13HY Ol'UNINO TOU/U. Our head trimmer , with her assistants , who hnvo Just been the post month In Now York among the leading KKth avenue mil linery parlors , have returned , and lu addi tion to the hundreds of elegant hats made In our own work rooms we will display hun dreds PATTERN HATS FROM NEW YORK AND I'AHIS. And put them on sale at $25.00. COO velvet made Imts , trimmed In the very latest style , $3.98 , $3.00 , $7.CO and $9.98. Ladles' trimmed sailors , the Roosevelt hats and military huts , all trimmed with rlhbons ready to wear , on sale at 7Bc and 9Sc each. NEW FALL TAILOR MADE SUITS AT EX CEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. All our suits are made of the best quality covert cloth , ker.sey , cheviot and broadcloth. In tight fitting , reefer and novelty effects , aUo llounccd skirts. In black , tan , brown , grays , blues , nil thoroughly tailored and finished , in four great groups , nt $9.98 , $12.50 , . $15.00 and $19.00. The very latest novelties In ladles' Jack ets , kersey and bouclc , value from $12.50 to $20.00 , your choice today nt $9.88. $6.50 CAPES AT $3.08. Fine nil wool boucle capes , 24 inches long , lined throughout with black silk , cither plain or thlbet trimmed ; $6.00 boucle capes nt $3.98. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA. 16th and Douglas "Sts. IDENTIFIES THE SHORT MAN Samuel Newman AOPJUMCN John Cook of HelitK One of the IturKlarx Who Ilohheil Him. Samuel Nowjnan , the grocer at Tenth and Center streets , who was robbed of $1,000 worth of diamond Jewelry ten days ago , and who positively identified John Cook , the "short" man of the two highwaymen cap tured Monday as one of the robbers , has filed a complaint of robbery against him. warrant charging Cook with the crime was served on him In the county Jail , where both men were taken last night. Strenuous efforts are being put forth by the relatives of "Soapy" McDonald , the "long" man , to secure his release on bonds , but EO far their efforts have been unavail ing. Several houses the men are known to have frequented were searched by the police last night , hut nothing was found. Dlneovered by a AVomnii. Another great discovery has been made , and that too , 'by ' a lady In this country ; "Disease fastened Its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood Its severest tests , but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months oho coughed Incessantly , and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery , by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption , and was so much relieved on taking first dose , that she slept all night ; and with two bottles tles , has been absolutely cured. Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lutz. ' Thus writes W. C. Mamnlck & Co.of Shelby , N. C. Trial bottles tles free at Kuhn & Co.'s Drug store. Regu lar slzo 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaran teed. Ileath of Men. Ken.von. The Des Molnes Register of September 16 contains the following concerning th.e death of a woman well known In Omaha : After an illness of over three weeks Mrs. William F. Kcnyon , mother of P. C. Ken- yon , of the Kenyon Printing company of this city , died last night. The many relatives nnd friends of the family will mourn the loss with deep regret. The doctors pronounced the disease which had been for some tlmo undermining the health of Mrs. Kenyou necrosis of the liver. It was hoped that she would be able to sur vive the attack , but yesterday the turn for the worse came and a few minutes after 11 o'clock her spirit passed away. Mrs. Kenyon was In her 74th year when she died. She had been living with her son , P. C. Kenyan , for some time , and had always been considered in good health until recently. Two sons nnd one daughter will bo at the funeral to mourn the loss. Her son , A. T. Kcnyon of Cincinnati , O. , and Mrs. C. St. Geyer of Omaha , her daughter , were sent for when It was known that Mrs. Kcnyon's condition was dangerous. Both arrived last Wednesday. Steamboat excursions by moonlight are again popular. Take It In tonight. In Ill-half of a Miiieuni. A meeting was held at the public library building Tuesday afternoon at which representatives of the Woman's club , the directors of the public library nnd of the Western Art association wore present. The object vns to start a movement toward the acquisition of articles suitable for exhibi tion in the public museum which la about to bo started In the rooms originally planned for It in the public library building. It was decided that donations should be asked from exhibitors nt the exposition , such as mineral's , woods , arms , ceramics , etc. , etc. , and It is hoped that the response will be so generous as to make It possible to open two or more of the rooms by January 1 , 1898. A nucleus has already been assured in the pictures nnd stnfuary which will be donated by the Transmlssls- slppl and International Exposition. Chroiilu Diarrhoea Cured. This is to certify that I have had chronic diarrhoea over slnco the war. I got so weak I could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy cured mo sound and well. J. R. Glbbs. Fincastle. Va. Old Man Ilndly Hurt. John Mears , 60 years old , was .quite badly hurt Tuesday night In a runaway at Eleventh and Mason streets. Ho was driv ing a dirt ! wagon drawn by two cxcltablo mules , which lost their presence of mind In passing a large grading ma chine nnd ran away. Mears jumped while the team was In full career and was hurled violently upon the ground. His leg was fractured below the knee and he was otherwise bruised nnd shaken. Moars lives at 1115 South Twelfth street and IB an employe of the Cash Grading com pany. MAGNIFICENT THAWS To AH rrlncliml Wcntern I'oInU VIl Union I'aetac. TWO trains dally , 4:35 : p. m. and 11:55 : p. m. for Denver and Colorado points. TWO trains dally , 8:50 : a. m. and 4:35 : p. in. for Utah and California , points. ONE train dally , 4:35 : p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points. For full Information call at Cily Ticket office , 1302 Farnam St. Exhibitors wishing pnoiographs and line cuts of their exhibits published may procure - cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp , agent Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu factures building. Sir KiilKhtH Who Travel EliNt In October should remember the Pennsyl vania Short Lines arc the most direct from Chicago to Plttsburg for the Triennial Con clave. Tickets on sale October 8th to 13th. Inclusive. You can find out about them Ivy ap'ly to H. R. Dcrlng. A. G. P. Agt , , 2IS South Clark St. . Chicago. The Grand court ot tne Exposition li wonderfully beautified at night. No picture of It U BO good as The Bee pho togravure. Stop at The Bee olflce for one acd some othere. Three for ten cenu. SATfllD.VY IS Till : SALE. from I'hlllileliihla l'urehai < e Ar riving Fan ! ) Over Car loml Iteeelveil YESTERDAY AT BOSTON STORE , OMAHA Think ot It , a whale carload of rugs , nil bought by us nt an Immense bargain nnd nil go on sale Saturday at ridiculously low prices. Besides the goods wo mentioned yes terday we have received In thl * carload hundreds nnd hundreds of madi'-up carpets , made of the best goods only , Wiltons , Mo- qucttes , rich Velvets nnd high pile Axinln- stcrs. Such nn array of rugs as wo are going to ( Oiow Saturday may never be seen In Omaha ngnin ; there are large- parlor ruga nnd full she room rugs In all the different makes and styles. Wo wish particularly to Impress upon your mind that nt the price we nro going to sell tlieso rugs , it will pay you to como rr.llcs to attend thl sale , ns sales of this character do not occur often. Remember the sale begins Saturday nt BOSTON STORE , OMAHA. Sixteenth nnd Douglas Sts. HER SURETIES REJECTED Mm. Coder' * lloml Turned Down l y .Indue llnxter ax lleliiK ' - MUlllelent lu Guaranty. Certain appeal bonds of Mrs. Mary B. Coder , the tenant whom the Portsmouth Pavings bank has been endeavoring to evict from Shermau avenue premises , have again been rejected. This tlmo they wcro turned down by County Judge Baxter. The attorneys for both the Portsmouth Savings bank nnd the Philadelphia Martgago and Trust company , the latter of wh1' h has been also trying to dispossess her from other premises , entered objections against her bonds on the ground of the Insufficiency and Irresponsibility of her sureties. V. O. Strlckler plainly charged that the name ot Hans J. Johnson , one ot the- sureties , was p. forgery , and It was also asserted that a certain Anna Anderson , whose name ap peared upon the bonds , was a fictitious per son. Judge Baxter went Into a careful ex amination of the sureties. The real Hans J. Johnson who owned the lot In Sherman avenue park turned out to bo n round house engineer of the Northwestern road and had never , signed the bond , BO ho testified. Likewise it developed that the Anna Anderson of the bond and the Anna Anderson of fact were two persons , with the Identity of the former a matter of mys tery. Mrs. Anderson do facto not only ap peared In the fiesh to assert her claim to the Dupont Place lot claimed by the other Anna Anderson , but had Thomas Crelgh to attest to that fact also , as he had conducted her business for her , she being a widow. Llko Engineer Johnson , she said she had never signed any bond for Mrs. Coder. Another surety , Emll Laurltzen , claimed four lots In Grnndvlew addition , but Judge Baxter is convinced that at least three of them are in the Missouri river. Laurltzen was one of the woman's sureties on nn ap peal bond rejected by Justice of the Peace Long , und District Judge Slabaugh sus tained the Justice's position. All the other sureties for Mrs. Coder in both the cases of the Portsmouth Savings bank and the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust company were rejected by Judge Baxter on one grounder or another , some having so many Judgments piled up against them that recovery on a bond -would bo Impossible. HELD UP IN AJ3ARBER SHOP Iowa Youth FnllN Into the Iliiniln of the ToiiNnrlul rirntc-N mid IN Quickly Klcceetl. Theodore Erlckson , newly arrived from Uadcllff , la. , was enticed Into the shop ot u usurious barber at IKIC Farnam street yes terday and separated from all his exposition money. lie saw a sign over fhe door to the elfcct that a shave was worth 10 and 15 cents nnd ho Inquired w'thln as to what made the difference In the charge. The point was made clear that tle ( 10-cenU rate did not In clude the upper lip and as the young man wished that passed oycr anyway ho engaged services on that basis. When the shave was over the barber Iccpt ) right on and , accord ing to Erlckson's account , both "burnt" his hair and "put something wet on It. " Erlck son had been In very few barber shops and supposed that the barber was putting In the extras by way of good measure. When Ericksou's appearance had been poflshcd up ns much as possible he brought up a long wallet and extracted 10 cents ac cording to contract. The coin was scorned by the barber , who reached In himself and took out what he thought was a proper amount. Erlckson says he waited around for some time In the hope that he would bo given change and finally protested when ho was threatened nnd pushed outside. He found his way to the police station and ob tained a warrant for the barber's arrest. The latter's name Is Iko Martin , given on the pollco blotter ns Morris. 3. P. Emmel , proprietor of the shop , made such vigorous objection during the serving of the warrant that he , two , was arrested for Interfering with an offlcer John Phillips also reported that he was confronted with a bill for Jl.GO during the afternoon , upon which payment was en forced. To Live 'VVclI mill Use "Garland" Stoves nnd Ranges. WEAK SCAFFOLD GIVES WAY Three CnnieiiterH ( ! < a I.onur Full nml Om > lliwi'lvpH < lultp SerloiiN InjtirloN. By the giving away of a scaffolding of his own erection Joseph Sanfcrn and two companions were precipitated to the ground from the third story of the partly destroyed noes Printing company's building at Elev enth and Howard streets yesterday after noon. Snnfcrn sustained severe scalp wounds , a fractured collar bono and severe internal Injuries. His recovery Is In doubt. Ills companions , ono of whom was Julius Droodhurscn of 1611 Oak street , escaped with but superficial cuts and bruises. In falling Sanfern'a body struck a double barred Iron railing enclosing a cellar window with such force that the upper bar was broken off and the lower doubled Into a horse shoe. i The three men were carpenters and were engaged In repairing the window sills of the burned building at the time of the acci dent. They had completed their work on the second story and had erected a splice to the scaffold to enable them to reach the third story windows and were just nbout to begin work when the structure gave way. Ono of the supporting cleats In the middle of the scaffold was found to contain but ono nail nt each end while all of the others contained at least a dozen. Sanfern lives with hL family at Sixteenth and Durt streets. Ho was taken to the Clarkson Memorial hospital. Tilt * llcnt Iti-iiirily for Klnx. Mr. John Mathlas , a well known stock dealer of Puloskl , Ky. , says : "After suffer ing for over a week with ( lux , and my phy sician having fulled to relieve me I was advised to tiy Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy , and have the pleas ure of stating that the half of one bottle cured . " me. _ _ _ _ _ Cliflip Ticket * to KIIIINOH City. From September 15 to Zt , the Missouri Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City , Mo. , at one fare. For fur ther Information call at company's ofllces , southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas , or depot. Fifteenth and Webster streets. THOS. F. GODFREY. P. & T. A. J. 0. 1'HIM.IPI'I. A. O. P. & F. A. Tl'i : I'OHT AIITII1 U 1101 Ti : KIIIIH TliroiiKh TrnliiN Omahi to Quint ) , Omaha to Kansas City , Ouiahu to St. Louis , Mo. Quickest und best routu. Ask your ticket agent about it or write Harry E. .Moorcs , C. P. and T. A. , 1415 Farnam street ( Paxtou Hotel Ulk. ) , Omaha , Neb. CLOCK FOR THE POSTOFFICE llilllilor Arrive * mill Will ( 'otiiinrm-c tlir Krocllon of thi * IIIK Tlmc- lilrt'e nt Ont'p. Joseph Ilorborkn , an aged Ilohemlan clock maker from Iowa City , Is In Omaha to begin work on the clock In the tower of the new pojtolllco building. Ho has made n specialty of tower clocks for twen ty-two years , and Is a thorough mechanic. Ills contract requires that this clock shall bo completed by November 12. It will cost $2,7CO. There arc to bo four dials ench twelve feet nnd ten Inches across , and they will bo lighted at night by an automatic dovlco which will turn on the gas In the evening and turn It elf In the morning. The bell will weigh 2,000 pounds nnd will strike the hour nnd half hour. The clock Is to bo guaranteed for a period of flvo years , and must keep the time within ten seconds a month. The letters on the dial are to bo of gold leaf of a ground glass back. The main running wheel and the main striking wheel nro to be eighteen inches in diameter. The clock will be In the seventh story ot the tower , nnd the hell In the eighth , nnd the glass now in that portion of the tower will bo removed and sounding boards Inserted. Amtiteiiieiiti. The Hnnlons this year have added to "Stipcrbn , " which will bo presented hereon on Sunday afternoon next for ono week , with all the gorgeousness of scenery that has always charactcrled their productions. With several carloads of scenic and electrical ef fects , n strong acting cast , n number of acrobats , n lot of Uno specialty performars and a large ballet , "Supcrba" is truly n mammoth affair. It hns nnparcntly been the effort of the Hnnlons' career not to see how little but how much they could give for the the money nnd at regular prices. There will be ten performances given. The Troemlero. Good vaudeville Is fetching nnd largo audiences gather nt the popular Trocnloro at every performance. Little Gertie Cocli- rnn , the Infant mental prodigy , Is attracting much attention. O'ltrlc-i and Huckley , ilio International musical comlqties ; Swor nnd Devoo , Hnnley , Winter and Hnnley ; Ahern nnd Patrick , Sorley Brothers , Charlie Case , Annie Leslie Williams and the Brothers Lohrlng arj all individual hits. Strangers make no mistake when seeking the best show In the Exposition City In visiting the Trocadero. Grape Jnlco. F. C. Johnson's elder mill , exposition grounds , 5c glass. -SCOFIELD'S- Wo'ro Rohiff to close out the balance of our Ladies' Shirt Waists quickly. Choice Lot 1 Fine Waists. . . . 25c Choice Lot 2 finer Waists . . 50c Choice Lot3 finest Waists. . 1.00 Nothing will bo lost by culling early LCIOAK&SUITCO. 1510 Douglas St. ALL PEOPLE iWANT GOOD HEALTH. * Tou may have a course of modlcal treatment for CUllABJjE DISEASES * of all kinds at the 1 Sliepard Medical Institute New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb , * Catarrh , Deafness - ness and oil I Diseases of the Lunis , Stomach , KldneyH , Nervew and lilood. Hefer- ence , by permission , to 6,000 cured p.-itlontB. The largest medical offices and practice In the west. The Omaha lice , leading dally , nays : "Tho Shep- nrd Medical Institute Is entirely rclla- bio In a professional and business way. Dr. Shepnrd Hnd his associated have pained and fully maintained a leading1 reputation In the treatment of chronic dlscasM. The- public may safely trust them. " * \A/RITF / For testimonials from YV II I I L. ministers , teachers , busl- 0 ness men , farmura , etc. , telling hovr they were cured at horn * through thu Mall System. RHfW ' "Hie New Treatment ; DUUl\ How It Cures , " Is sent free to all who write. It Is a clean medical a work for the whole family to reud and is of preat value to nil who seek better health. Hook and Consultation Blanks nent free to all Inquirers. _ Medicines sent everywhere State your case and send for opinion and o lowest terms. Charges low. Con- tatlon fr&e , personally or by letter. Menttnii TM J'ap'r. " The RUBBER GOODS line la ono of our "lontr suits" if you don't believe it come in nnd see and price our line of Fountain Syringes Hot Water Bottles ICG Bags Rubber Sheeting Combination Fountain Syringes Catheter Plant Sprays Atomizers ] ) ouche Pans Supporters Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , 1513 Dodge St. Omaha , Nob. TEETH EXTHACTED 25 CENTS. "TUINLKSS" BXTHACTION DENTIST Uli Floor llrown 1)11 ) ; . . ICth and Douglas Gold Alloy Filling $1.0O Gold Filling $1.00 and up Cold Crowns $5.00 Set Teeth $5.00 Best Teeth $7.50 Dec. Sept. 21 , 1S3S. You probably know that The Nebraska is ono store in Omaha where you can buy goods straight goods for less money than any other stort ) ITi America , day in and day out. You probably know that ( here isn't another store you ever had aiiy deal ings with that does business so near right , so fair to everybody , so open and above board and sell goods so near to achmj post as this Nebraska store. If you don't know these facts , it's because you haven't traded here. If you haven't traded here , we want you to begin today. Just to make it interesting for strangers as well as our regular customers , wo open up todayjjix great lines of Winter Underwear at i25 cents , 'Jfi cents , 45 cents , 75 cents , one dollar and ono dollar and a quarter a garment , and just to show that we're not afraid of the prices or the goods wo have filled a whole window up with samples of these garments so that everybody can have a chance to see it. No matter how high the thermoneter re gisters today , it will come a day when you'll bo glad wo called your attention to this window full of Winter Underwear. It's hot shift in more ways than one. On Fall and Winter Jackets and Cloaks for Misses , Children and Infants. Hay ( I on Bros , are the first , in fact the only ones , show ing a complete line of the above garments. The fabrics for the above lines were selected for their wearing qualities as well as their stylish appearance. They are absolutely the most durable and nobbiest garments for children that have ever been put on sale. Having placed early orders for great quanti ties with the foremost manufacturers' ' of the country , we can quote the low est figures ever named on stylish and desirable gootls. Some Special Values for This Week. 000 children's jackets , ages 2 to 12V reefer style , trimmed with braid and buttons at $1.5O 700 children's jackets , in fancy mixture cloakings , largo sailor collars , trimmed in braid and white pearl buttons , spe cial sale price $1.75. , , 1000 children's jackets , in fancy boucles , novelty mixtures , and plain cloakings , double breasted , large collars , fan cy braid trimmed , worth § 5 , sale price $2.98. 850 children's jackets , 2 to 14 , fancy check cloakings , vel vet collar , finished seams , deep facings of same material , a very handsome jacket , Avorth at least § 7 , special price , $3.98 Infant's eiderdown cloaks , in gray , fur trimmed at 50c Children's fancy eiderdown cloaks , angoia trimming , lined with heavy sateen , at $1,48 Children's eiderdown cloaks , ages 2 to 0 , in scarlet , gray , blue and pink trimmed , with angoa and satin ribbon , on sale at $2.5O Children's long cloaks , ages G to 14 in , heavy all wool cloakings , sale price $3.98 Infants' long cashmere Honks , silk embroidered , sateen lined ; worth .fl.fjO Sale price , .Tnc. Infants' flue easluncre Clonks , Skirt and Cape , elaborately embroidered In silk ; lined with best sateen ; worth ! ? : . < ) < ) , at $1.75. Just received a special purchase of ladles' new stilts at $10.00 and $ VJ.OO ; worth up to $120.00. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. I It will pay everybody to attend the great auc tion sale of line Jewelry , Watches , Diamonds , Hinge , Cut Glasp , Bric-a-Bnu ; etc. , now going on at the store of the C. S. "Raymond Co. This slaughter sale is'going to stop just HO soon aH enough lias been sold to liquidate with the credit ors Hie stock and Mr. Raymond's reputation i too well known to need of any further guarantee. Corner .Douglas and Fifteenth. Sales : Today at 10 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. P. J , Durronghs , Auctioneer. CURE YOURSELF ! I'H JljfMJ for unuatural rhiirfcii , liiMainniittioni , frrilall 'M < or ulcrrnllolu ul niiuuui n mliranr * , . uii'l n > t uilrlu * wnt In rial" wrappr. sprr , irp | < dli | , fur \\.ni. \ nr 3 l.otilr. , . J' , . Circular ixmt uu fc-junt. - Amortan'i. I.i'iulliiK Svluml of Mimlu , CHICAGO CONSEVARTORV Auditorium III < ! - . , ClilciiKii. Eocution , Dramatic Art an * Languages t.vitiv.\iiu i\\cLi/rv , . , , FAU' THIN OIM'.NH ADVANTAdfiS. | HKI'T.5. I80H. C'atnloEUu mailed free. Addrc.-w , UMIAUD ll.IIICII. Use and Facial Soap Facial Cream f Woodhury-H Facial Hoiip , Kiiohil frruin , I iicliil arid 'Jncil'i , Powder iiiiuuifuctiircil liv JOHN IF. WOOUlil'UY. wjll A" ! ! , . ll , complex on ( 'li-sir , Hnft and Deiuitlful utiU the teeth white. Bold everywhere.