1.2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOtJER 5 , 1898.
S UNION PACIFIC'S ' NEW DEPOT
Contract for Ita Construction Let in Chicago
Monday Afternoon ,
WINDY CITY FIRM WILL DO THE WORK
Completion Within n Year In Cnllcd
For anil n Structure ( hut AVIII > ot
lie SurpnK-iril Anywhere
, in litloiiiliMl.
President Horace G. Hurt of the Union
Pacific returned from Chicago yesterday
with a $300,000 contract for a new passen
ger slatlon signed by himself for the rail
road company and liy Contractoi Grace ot
Chicago for tbo firm that will build the
new station. The bids wera opoucd li !
Chicago on Monday afternoon and the con
tract was awarded to the Chicago firm ac
cording to the plans drawn by Frost &
Granger , architects of Chicago. The elec
tric elevators will be built by the C > 'ano
company of Chicago and the plumbing con
tract comes to John Rowe & Co. of Omnha.
Contractor Grace accompanied President
Jlurt to Omuha and Is now looking over tun
ground preparatory to starting worlt. It is
expected that work will be begun on Mon
day morning , and the contract calls for the
completion of the new station within a
year troni the data of the signing of the con
tract , October 3. The structure will be a
large-commodious station , of pleaslnc ap
pearance , constructed of brick and stone.
H will bo ono of the largest passenger sta
tions In the west , and for convonlonco and
comfort to the traveling public will be un
excelled by any station.
The principal structure will have nn ex
treme length of 350 feet , while the auxiliary
building to bo used by the mall and express
departments will bo 200 feet long , making
the total length ot the new station 550 feet.
The front of the now building will rise tea
a height of sixty-five feet above tmJ
level of the Tenth street viaduct
and near the highest point will bo located
a largo clock. An entrance from the Tenth
fltrcoOviaduct wlll bo obtained by means
of a gracefully curved driveway running
down from the viaduct to the waiting room ,
which will bo located on the main lloor. It
is believed that there Is nn advantage In
having the main waiting room where the
passengers can bo nearest to t'he trains.
In addition to the entrance from the via
duct for carriages , pedestrians and pas
sengers on the street cars , there will bo an
entrance from Ninth street. This street ) Is
free from street car tracks and with the
building of a small viaduct over the freight
tracks on Ninth street between Jones and
Leavenworrh a flno carriageway to the new
station will be afforded.
Interior to lie Dcuutifal.
The main xvaltlng room will be made very
attractive. The .floor will bo of white
marble and around the four walls will bo
walnscoallng of green marble eight feet
high. * The room will bo 150 feet long ,
( Ifty feet. wldo and the celling
will be forty-six feet high. The
furnishings will bo plain , but serviceable
and everything required In a znodcpn pas
senger station will bo supplied. Two elec
tric elevators will carry passengers be
tween tbo second floor , on the level ot the
viaduct , and the main waiting room on the
ground floor. A broad stairway of Iron
trimmed with brass will also be provided.
The estimated cost Is $300,000 , but It Is
expected that the total expenditure may ex
ceed this amount. A year's time Is given
Contractor Grace to complete the building ,
but It is hoped to open the station about
July I , 1899. The builders are the same
firm that recently completed the rebuilding
ot tbe Grand Central station ot the V.in-
(
derblltl roads in New York City.
The Union Pacific railroad will build the
new ptatlan , and these rpnqs will occupy it
M , soon M It ( > competed : Unlgn Pacific ,
Cilcpgo | & Northwestern , Chicago , Milwau
kee & S ( . Paul , Chicago , Rock Island &
Pnclfo ) , Kansas City , PUtsburg & Quit. As
teen as the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley and the Chicago , St. Paul , Minne
apolis & Omaha roads , members ot the
Northwestern system , can make the neces
sary track arrangements from the north end
of town they will run their trains in and
out of'tho now station also. The Missouri
Pacific will use the same station whenever
it can arrange to run its trains in over the
Union Pacific tracks from South Omaha , and
will abaudon the round-about Belt line for
passenger trains , saving twenty minutes be
tween this city and South Omaha. The
(
new building will be known as the Omaha
Union passenger station.
There was a conference on the building
of the new station at Union Pacific head
quarters this morning on the return ot
President Burl and Contractor Grace of
Chicago. It was attended by these gentle
men and General Manager Dickinson and
Chief Engineer Berry. Prei'dent ' Burt said
that he was so busy that ho had no time to
day to talk to reporters about the new
elation ,
Joh.u H. Harto , Bassett & Perclval , A. W.
Phelps & Soil , Walter Peterson , Rochford &
Gould and A. Rosenberry are the namca of
the Omaha builders who submitted bids for
the now union passenger station. There
<
were also five bidders from Chicago , ono
from Denver and ono from Cedar Rapids.
SHORT LINE'S NEW EQUIPMENT ,
.Vice President Iluncroft Purchaser
Nine Heavy Locomotives.
SALT LAKE , Oct. 4. ( Special. ) Vice
President W. H. Bancroft of the Oregon
Bhort Line has sent east specifications foi
nlno now locomotivesv owing to the great
Increase. In business. This announcement
will bo road with deep interest by operat
ing ; and mechanical officials.
Tbo specifications have been prepared In
the office ot Mechanical Superintendent J ,
P. Dunn and are for a heavy type of freight
engines. The specifications have been sent
to eight of the leading locomotive works
In the east which have been asked to make
a bid for the construction of the lot. Thle
is the largest locomotive order over made
by a local road at one time. It is the sec-
end order for motive power made by the
Bhort Line in a year.
The need of so many moro freight en-
cln s Is on account of the great Increase Ir
freight traffic which fho officials state 1 ;
unprecedented in the history ot the road
From Dlamondvllle and Kcmmerer alone ,
two stations but a mile apart , there is i
dally shipment ot nearly 200 oars ot coal
Live stock Is particularly heavy and the
lumber trade from the northwest li
heavier than at any time since 1S90 , Tin
merchandise and general traffic is showing
steady Increase and the cars ot the com
pany are not given much chance for a rest
all being in constant demand.
Hnllrond IluniiliiB Into Alnnkn.
SAN FRANCISCO , Got , 4. John Stanley
mayor of Skagway , Alaska , who Is now it
the city purchasing apparatus for a fire de
partment , says : "The Pacific & Arctic rail
road , now b lng built from Skagway to ) Scl
kirk is well under way. Rails have beei
laid to White Pass , and up to that point thi
road Is in full "working order. Over fitted
tons of freight are dally shipped over thli
route. Seven hundred men ore working 01
the road. Last month the payroll wa
$129.000. From Whlto Pass to Lake Bennett
u distance ot thirty miles , freight ii trans
ferred by eledgcs. Laborers on the road 're
celve 35 cents on hour.
Northern Pnulllo Election ,
NEW YORK , Oct. 4. At the meeting o
the voting trustees of the Northern Paclfl
this afternoon the board wag re-electe :
with the exception ot Mr. Francis Hynda
Stetson , In whose place Mr. George F.
Baker was elected.
Itnltronil Notrn mill 1'unmnnln.
The Missouri Pacific train * , yesterday
brought In 1175 visitors fnr the Ak-Bar-Ben
and exposition festivities.
Traveling I'assongor Agent Jagoe ot the
West Shore road has sent to the Rock
Island dhlco a fine picture ot a bit ot Hud
son river scenery.
General Western Asont Nash of the Mil
waukee recteA a grandstand in front ot
the Milwaukee office for the attaches of
the office and their friends to review the Ak-
Sar-Ben parades.
The Union Pacific brought In Us mornIng -
Ing train from the west In two heavy eec-
tlon.i yesterday morning , the Increase In
travel being principally duo to the Ak-Sar-
Bcn attractions.
The California delegation ot Knights ,
Templar will pass through Omaha on Thurs
day nftcruourt In a special train over the
Union PncJflc-N.orthwestcrn en route to the
annual conclave at Pittsburg.
Governor Stephens ot Missouri and bis
star ? nltl bo hero on Monday to enjoy the
exposition , They will arrive here In a spe
cial car attached to the Burlington's "Expo
sition Flyer" from St. Louis.
Clnlr Oolle , a 10-year-old boy ot Denver ,
was fatally injured in the Union Pacific
yards nt Denver on Monday. He was hang
ing on the side ot the car and did not
see n coal shed close to the tracks. The
coat shed struck him. He fell under the
wheels , and had bath legs cut off. He
died before ho could be taken to the hos
pital.
On Saturday , October 8 , the Burlington
will run another children's excursion to
the exposition. This ono will bo run from
Pawnee , Neb. , through Wymoro anil Crete ,
returning the same \vay. Reduced rates ,
ranging from $1.25 from Pawnee to Omaha
and return , to 75 cents from Crete to Omaha
and return , ' have been made for the chil
dren.
Harry E. Moores , northern passenger agent
of the Port Arthur Koute , has transformed
the largo window of the city office of that
road Into a bit of Ak-Sar-Ben wonderland.
Streamers of the royal colors form the back
ground , and In the front Is an Illumt-
mted train ot cars with brownie passengers
at each window. On each si Jo of the
rain Is a handsome oil painting ot Hudson
river scenery contributed by the West
Shore railroad.
To I.lve Well anil
Use "Garland" Stoves and Rnngca.
BLOW CAUSES HIS DEATH
Sd-vciiHon IlohcrtNoii Dion from the
Effect of a Street Accident Oo-
enNloiieil by n IlecklenH Driver.
Stevenson Robertson , one of the pioneer
settlers of the city , died Monday morning
flora apople-xy , resulting from an Injury
received In an accident last Friday. Ho
was 59 years of age. He came to Omaha
to Uvo in 18G5 , and was well known among
old residents.
The accident that resulted In Mr. Robert
son's death occurred at the corner of Flf-
: eenth and Douglas streets Friday morning ,
flo wns crossing the street when two rapIdly -
Idly driven wagons approached from
opposite directions. In endeavoring to
get out of the way of one ho was struck
> y the other , a shaft of which inflicted a
severe blow above the heart , rendering him
unconscious. The driver ot the wagon con-
.Inucd on his way , without stopping to learn
f 'the ' accident was a serious one , and al
though Mr. Robertson regained conscious
ness long enough to tell his family how it
lappened ho was not able to describe either
team or driver.
The injury was not thought serious at
Irat , but the physicians eny that it caused
.he apoplexy which resulted in death. The
Interment ) will bo at Prospect Hill Wednes
day afternoon.
You Invite disappointment when you ex
periment. DeWltt's Little Early Risers are
Peasant , easy , thorough little pills. They
: ure constipation and sick headache just as
sure aa you take them.
The Trocndcro.
The Countess Olga Rcglna von Haltzfeldt
: ontlnues to please the audience at the Tro-
caderd and her popularity Increases with
each performance. La Petit Lund , the
roungest comedian on the vaudeville stage ,
ias captured all who have seen her.
3ogherty's poodles , the most perfectly
trained dogs in the United States , and seven
other good acts , make up this week's pro
gram. Performance every afternoon and
evening after the parade.
nrent Ilunkrupt Sale
of Mackintoshes and Waterproofs. Just pur
chased from tho. Walsh .Rubber Co.'s stock at
St. Louis , and are on sale at 1311 Farnam
street.
NOTE STARTLING PRICES.
2,000 Men's Black Wales Coats at $1.39.
Walsh Rubber Co.'a price , $4,50.
1,300 Block or Blue , All-Wool Cheviots at
$3.98. Walsh Rubber Co.'s price , $9.76.
918 Fine Tnn ( Wool Covert , Cloth , Velvet
Collar , , sowed and strapped seams. A flno
garment for a fall or winter overcoat at
$4.97. Wnlsh Rubber Co.'s price , $12.
1,150.Ladles' Wool Cashmere Coats at $2.95.
643 Ladles' Wool Cheviot Coats nt $3.78.
480 Ladles' Flno Henrietta Cloth at $4.98.
375 MUscs and Chlldr n's Coats at $2.45.
THE RUBBER STORE ,
1311 Farnam St.
MAGNIFICENT TRAINS
To All Frtnclpal Western Point * Vlr
Union Pacific.
TWO trains dally , 4:35 : p. m. and 11:55 : p. m.
for
Denver and Colorado points.
TWO trains daily , 8:50 : a. m. and 4:35 : y. m ,
for
Utah and California points.
ONE train dally , 4:35 : p. m.
for
Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points.
For full Information call at City Ticket
office , 1302 Farnam St.
ST. LOUIS AND llETtm\ .
sii.no.
On Oct. 2nd to 7th tlckeU will be sold
via the Wabash at above rate. Remember ,
the Wabash is the- short line and makes the
quickest time , with no change from Omaha ,
For Mcketa , sleeping car ( iccommodatloiiE
call at 1415 Farnam st. or write.
O. N. CLAYTON.
N. W. P. Ast.7 Room 302 , Karbach Blk. ,
Omaha.
Hear the famous Innes band play the offi
cial Ak-Sar-Ben march.
YOU CANNOT 1JO ANYTHING ELSB
If Yon Want to Ho .En t
except take Ui "Northwestern Line" I !
you desire a fast 'daylight trip betweer
Omaha and Chicago , because no other line
runs a daylight train Leave Omaha 6:40 : a
m. , arrive Chicago 8:15 : same evening. Cloai
connection with eastern lines. A good 'train !
Emphatically YES.
City office. 1401 Farnam.
Cheap Tlaue ( to Kntmni City.
From October 2 to S the Missouri Paclfl i
railway will sell round trip tickets to Kan
sas City , Mo. , also October 2 to 7 to St
Louis at one fare. For further informatioi
call at company's office , S. E. corner 1411
and Douglas , or depot , 15th and Webstei
streets.
streets.THOMAS
THOMAS F. GODFREY , P. & T. A.
J. O. PHILL1PPI. A. G. F. & P . A.
the Wind. "
There Is no play ot this generation tba
appeals to the great public heart mori
forcibly than "Sawlnff the Wind. " This de
llghttul comedy drama will be seen at Uoyd'i
theater Thursday , Friday , Saturday matlnci
and night , October Q , 7 and 8.
, HIED.
ROBINSON Stephen , aged 5S years , at nli
residence , ItTJT Sewaru street. r'unera
Wednesday , October 6 , at 2 p. m. Inter
tnont Prospect 11111 ,
LADIES' ' TAILORED DRESSES
Just Ecceivcd by Express 900 Ladles' Bilk
Lined "Tailor " Made Dresses.
AT BOSTON STO.RE , OMAHA
> 00 of < ho GrniulpNt , XtMVCfit S > lc l.n-
dlcn' Tnllur .11 nilc SultN Ever Shown
In Omnliiuoii Snle Today at
I'll ! ) , ( fa. nnit IfUS.
AT BOSTON STOKE. OMAHA. *
Wo arc pleased to announce to the Indies
of Omabn. especially to those who have
been waiting for the last t\\o weeks for
our suits , that wo have just received by ox-
> rcss 900 ot the most choice and newest
adlfs' tailored suits ever shown In Omnha.
n Jacket cftccts , tight fitting effects and
blouse effects. In n variety ot materials
and all the new fall colorings. They go on
special sale today as follows :
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS.
200 ladles' tailored suits In all , the new
shades of castor , blue , brown 'and tan ,
silk lined throughout , the workmanship In
these Karmcnts Is the yery best , waist and
skirt taflcta silk lined throughout , on sale
at $19.00. .Slio.OO and { 35.00 for entire suit.
COO tailor made suHs In plain and mixed
cloths , on tale at { 9.'J8 ' and { 12.50.
200 tailored suits , tight fitting waists ,
new skirts , material all wool ladles' cloth ,
on sale at $4.98.
NEW WAISTS AND SKIRTS.
Now taffeta silk ruffled skirts , taffeta slllc ,
velvet trimmed skirts , now taffeta silk
flounced skirts , on sale at $12.50 , $15.00 and
J19.00.
Ilrlllluntlnc skirts plain and figured , and
storm serce skirts , on sale from $1.98 to
J4.98.
Taffeta silk waists In all sizes , black and
colcrs. at $2.98.
Special sale of 500 dozen all wool ladles'
cloth waists. In black , cardinal , brown and
navy , actually worth $1.98 , go at only 98o
each.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
In our cloak department you will find
everything new and stylish in , "Jackets and
capes.
Jackets with the new sleeve and new
dip effect , on sulo at $9.'J8 , $12.00 and.$15.00.
Novelties In the latest things In Jackets ,
castors , browns , garnets or blade , on Bale
at $25.00 und $35.00.
neavcr and boucle jackets , silk lined
hroughout , at $3.98 and $4.98.
Plush capes , the greatest values and big
gest bargains ever offered , from $1.98 up
to $30.00. j - i
Special sale of misses' and children's
ackets In all sizes from $1.98 to $5.00.
Ladles will ulease not forget to attend
our millinery opening , which takes place
today.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
16th & Douglas Stra.
The Only Ilnllrunil lo Culcneo
With a daylight train. Leave
3mnha 6:40 : a. m. every day ,
arriving Chicago the sain *
evening at 8:15 : , when close connection *
are made with all lints
beyond. This train Is 50 years > "
ahead of the time * and is proving
Immensely popular wjth Omaha
jeople. Other flying
trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 4:55 :
p m. dally. City ticket office" , > "
1401 Farnam St. .
"Tho Northwestern Llnr. "
C. St. P. . M. & O. Ry. is selling round-
.rip tickets Omaha to Sicux City at $3.)5. ! )
Good for return to October 10. Account Sioux
City carnival. TJ
BIAGNIl.'ICEVJ1 TIIAIKS. '
Omaha to Chicago , \
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Psul rallr
way has Just placed in service two mag
nificent electric lighted trains 'oetween
Omaha and ChtCDco. leiwlng Omaha dally
Bt 5:45 p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 a. m.
and leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arriving
3maha 8:20 : a. m. Each train is lighted
throughout by electricity , has buffet smok-
ng cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dln-
ng cars and reclining chair cars and runs
ever the shortest Una nd smoothest- road
bed between the two cities.
Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street''fcnd At
Union1 depot. <
Dliiliiir Car service To
ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS ,
via
, C. . ST. P. , M. & O. RAILWAY ,
THE NORTHWESTERN LtNE ,
Leaving Webster Street depot 6 p. m. dally.
City office , 1401 Tarnam street.
The Grand court or me exposition is
wonderfully beautified at night. No
picture of it is so good as The Bee pho
togravure. Stop nt The Ben office for on
and some others. Three for tpn cento.
* *
Exhibitors wishing pnocographs and Hni
cuts ot their exhibits published may pro
cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp ,
agent Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu
factures building.
I10STO.V STOIII3 1IUYS SIIOU STOCJv.
M. O. Illnck'n ChlfiiKO Whole-sale Shoo
.Slock Sold for Spot Cnnlt.
SALE 11EQIN8 TODAY.
In offering these shoes at the remarkably
low prices at which they will be sold , there
Is only one thing to say that Is
You arc being Offered the choice of ho
raott prominent Chicago wholesale shoe
stocks
AT HALF PRICE OR LESS.
These shoeo were good enough for the
finest State street trade in Chicago , and
therefore better than the ordinary shoe store
shoes.
Tho. purchase is * o largo that wo have
been obliged to place part ot It In the base *
tnent.
tnent.TODAY IN THE BASEMENT
Wo will sell on bargain squares
$2.00 OXFORD TIES AT 75c. *
All the ladles' Oxford tics that sold for up
to $2.00 nt T5c a pair *
All the ladles' shoes that sold for $2.50
and $3.00 on bargain squares at $1.50.
SHOES ON MAIN FLOOR.
All the ladles' $4.00 shoea go at $2.50.
All the ladles' $5.00 shoec got at $3.00.
MEN'S SHOES.
$3.00 men's shoes , $1.69.
$5.00 men's shoes , $3.00.
. $4.00 men's shoes , $2.50.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA ,
N. W. IGth and Douglas.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
John O. . YelMcr llnttlfx lit Court for
III * Direct I.eKlnlntlnn IMan
with lilttlc Slioiv of
John 0. Yelser will probably fall with his
present direct legislation case In 'Judge
Scott's court and all on account of a slight
wording of the law which goes against
htm.
htm.The
The law reads that the city 'clerk mhy
submit the Initiative and referendum prop-
osltlon to the voters at & special election ,
'or If not at , a special election , then nt the
"next annual election. " Tills brings up a
knotty point which Yelser and City Attor
ney Connell spent the entire morning over ,
necessitating a continuance until the next
day. Mr. Connell contended that there Is
no annual election within the meaning of
the , net that the annual elections It .con
templated are done away with. On the
other hand Mr. Yelser argued that the
"annual election" Intended means the gen
eral election. Judge Scott was Inclined to
differ with Yeiser.
However , If the case goes against him
Mr. Yelser says ho will get In a petition
for the proposition to bo submitted at n
special election , on which point the law Is
clearer.
HnhpHN CorpitN Hearing.
There were no less than three habeas
corpus cases in the district court yesterday.
In that of Kitty Owens Judge Slabaugh held
that she was not being held on the state
charge of larceny , but that the charge now
against'her was the city one of vagrancy.
Ho accordingly ordered her released from
custody under the former charge without
prejudice against the latter charge. The
case of Llzzlp Stortz was sot by Judge
' '
Fawcett fop foday. Judge' Scott also had
a. case , that of Frank Kadlec , which ho
set for today. Kadlec was charged with
taking a watch and chain from his room
mate , James Kaspcr. His explanation Is
that Kdsper pockete.d nvpa'lr of spectacles
belonging to him and that ho simply took
the watch and chain as security for the
spectacles. Ho claims to tie a baker and
supporting a family on his wages.
Court X
Still another suit contesting nn old paving
ordinance has been commenced In the dis
trict court. This one Is-by the S. D. Mer
cer company as the owner of the Park
View' property abutting on Cumlng , street
betwpen Thlrtyninth > and' Fortieth streets.
The ordinance 'for ' the paving of that portion
tion of'Cuming street < 1wlth wooden blocks
was passed"lri"1888. . It is claimed that the
assessment' tixo'etdc'd the actual cost The
amount of ( ho assessment was $16,241.14.
Mrs. AnnieMeyers has brought suit for
damages agalnsl the city of South Omaha for
personal 'Injuries alleged to have bean caused
by falling through an opening in the side
walk 'on Twenty-sixth street , in front of
the Wisconsin house , an August 3 last.
A divorce suit ha-j been commenced
against EdwlniW. Tucker by his wife , Ella
M. , on the grounds of cruelty , drunkenness
and non-support. Their marriage occurred
in Humboldt. this state , in November , ISM.
County Judge Baxter has- appointed as
two additional clerks. In accordance with
the action ot the county board authorizing
him to do so , F. L. Barnctt , the well known
colored newspaper man , and H. W. Harvey.
Sheriff McDonald has taken H. Goldgraber
of Twenty-fourth and1 Grace streets 'to Lln-
colii for treatment' for insanity.
In the eviction case of William H. Green
against Mrs. Isabella Morse Judge Scott yes
terday issued a perpetual injunction to prevent -
vent the plaintiff from proceeding with the
case in County Judge Baxter's court.
SHOES
*
FOR THE
AK-SAR-BEN BALL
T adies' Patent Leather Oxfords and
Slippers Toadies' Satin Slippers"in a great va #
riety of shades Men's Patent Leather Shoos the
larcest , newest and most complete line of .Men's Dregs
Shoes over shown in Omaha all the now shapes now
toes and new atyles A price range aa great as the
variety Open evenings this week.
N. C. Cor. 16th and Douglas Streets. y
Omaha's largest Jewelry Stoqk being sold at
auction just to pay off indebtedness. Everyone
has heard of "KaymondV this is the same
firm the same stock all being sold to the high
est bidder. 'There is Jewelry , Watches , Diamonds
mends , Cut Glass , Bric-a-Brac , etc. not a single
article reserved. Select what you want and it
will be sold at auction.
Corner Douglas and Pif leenth.
Sales : Dally at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
P. J. Burroughs , Auctioneer.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
lllonilr ClnrU Itcmnreil front III * Of-
ftcc of JiiNtlre nf the Pence In
AVmt Otnnlin I'reclnut.
Simon D. Clark is no longer justice of the
peace In West Omnha precinct ; at any rate ,
not with Ihe sanction the county board.
The commissioners .got together yesterday
and ndontcd a report ousting him from
his office. Commissioner Hector was the
only one holding out from this radical ac
tion.
It had been anticipated that Mr. Clark
would be ousted as the outcome ot the mal
feasance charges brought against him by
Timekeeper Jamlcson of the Omaha-Grant
smeller , and ho was already prepared lo
give notice ot appeal , lie will lake his
grievance Into the district court and en
deavor to have the aclton of Iho counly
board overruled on Ihe ground , as ho says ,
that whatever his action may hive been In
the two cases cited by Attorney Crofoot ,
no money passed hands and It is dlfflcult to
sec , from his point of view , where there
was any malfeasance.
An hour's time was spent by the board
after Iho Clark report was adopted in listen
ing to Martin Dodge and B. Q , Harrison of
the road Inquiry division of Ihp bepart-
ment of Agriculture of the federal govern
ment Mr. Dodge is the director nf this
division and Mr , Harrison Is the gqvern-
ment experl. Their specialty Is steel track
for common roads a sample of which they
have laid iiorlh of the dairy building at the
exposition. They simply appeared to lalk
oft-handcdly on road Improvement In gen
eral , One Important point made * by Mr. Harrison
risen was that under the system adopted by
the government macadam by means ot
broken granite or crap rock , such as the
stone from the hard river bed at SlAuz
Falls or from the St .Crolx river , could be
spread at a cost of only S cents a yard. Mr.
Dodge observed that on an ordinary road It
Is as much as an animal can do to pull
twlco his o\\n weight , whereas by means
of the steel track nn animal can pull fifty
times his own weight. As these gentlemen
explained , they simply offered Ihelr views as
general suggestions ; consequently no 1m-
medlalo action was taken by the board.
The board reiterated KB position on Ihe
application of Iho weeklies printed In foreign
languages for the publication of the delin
quent lax list ; that is , that the list had to
be published In Iho paper of largest general
circulation , according to the wording ot the
statute. This action was taken on the appli
cation of one ot the Swedish papers.
The matter of Ihe claim of Nels Holmes ot
Douglas precinct for damages for an overflow
of his land by Iho Lllllo Paplo on account
of the grading of a road came up _ again.
Ho had asked $800 and < the board had 0,1- ,
lowed him $200 and then reconsidered this
amount. Commissioner Hector , for the pur
pose ot giving the claimant some standing
for a suit against the county moved ( hat the
report be rc-aclopted. Commissioners Kicr-
slcad , Ostrom and Harto all voted against
It for Ihe reason that thpy believed , lt estab
lished a bad precedent. The report was then
formally rejected by" the same votei
Mexican Hull
The manager ot the Great Omatra Wild
West hap succeeded in raising the quaran
tine on their Mexican bulls , and they
reached Omaha last night in good shape.
Their first reproduction of the Mexican bull
fight will take place In Ihe Wild West nrenn
on Wednesday. .October , 5 , at 4 o'clock p. m ,
The manacer has secured the services of five
professional bull ilghlcrs direct from the
Cltv of Mexico. ' The" bulls are Wed for
fighters ; therefore , the entertainment. In
certain lo be bolh Interesting and Instruc
tive.
_
LOW HATES KVKHYWHEnn
* In XcliraMkn.
Via the Elkhorn. "Northwestern Line. "
Every Tuesday and Friday in
October. Half fare for 'the round
trip to all points where the faro Is over $3 ,
Good 10 Dnvs.
City office. 14dl Farnam Street.
Depot. 15th and Webster Streets.
Her Grand European hotel now open. Ele
gant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grill
room. Cor. IGth and Howard.
COLFAX WATER
Wo are HEADQUARTERS for 'dcJfax
Water , which Is so highly prized by man/ .
Wo have It in pints , quarts and half gallons ,
both PLAIN and CARBONATED. We are
fixed to make prices which will SAVE YOU
FREIGHT on this water. '
Colfax , pints , dozen' , Vl.20 ; cose ot four t
dozen , $4.75.
Colfax , quarts , cases of 50 , $6.00.
Colfax , ball gallons , plain ( no gas ) , cases
of 12 , $3.60.
We handle nearly. . 100 kinds of water.
BOROLITHIWATER. .
The great kidney remedy , and Internal
antiseptic. Most valuable water known.
Write for circular.
Sherman & McDonnell DrugCe
( Middle ot Block. )
1513 Dodge Street , - - Omahk , Neb.
Ak-Sar-Ben
Souvenir
Spoons
Sterling Silver handsom *
variety made special by
"The
Busy
Jewelers"
Tbo most beautiful and desirable
souvenir of < jur great knighthood
festivities Everybody wants , one ,
T. L. Combs & Co. ,
1520 Douglas Street.
BAILEY
First appearances are frequently lasting.
To present a good appearance shoujd bo
the aim of everybody. Your teeth contrib
ute largerto your personal appearance.
See that they are well brushed and well
filled. Go to a reliable dentist for reliable
work.
UU FLOOR PAXTON IILOCK ,
Tel. 1085 , 1OTII AND KAUNA3I.
Lnily AUciiilnnt. Geriunn Spoken.
iiUOAT10XAL.
HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSEVARTORY
| KOIl RADIUS.
j iCth year. Unprecedented prosperity. : i
I Professors from S Universities and 5 Kuro-
, pean Conservatories. A ) tCOO Piano to best
i mUHla pupil. German-American Conserva-
tory. Xuver Bcharwtnka , Director Gener
al , present In person during May. Largest.
Cheapest. Best. Address
. JOHN W. MJLLION , Pre . , 11 ( A St. ) .
lfO , Me
Dec. Oct. 5 ,
\Jhat window
again.
Its' just .is wo told you yesterday , Every .thing
wo do hero is on tbo square. "Wo don't put an article
in the window at ono price and sell it a diiTerent price
inside. "Wo don't fix up a suit and mark it a very
IQW price and then bo ' 'out of your size1" when ' you
come to buy it , Wo are hero to do business right
and. do itjatraight , to do it so that wb need neverbo
ashamed to look you in the face. Wo treat every
body so that they will conie back again and so that
they will remember The Nebraska whenever they
, want any thing in our line , Today again
we call attention to the great display of winter suits
and overcoats in our Farnam st. show window , We
aren't ashamed of them. We want to talk about
them and. we can't talk about "them too long or too
strong. There are suits in that window marked five
dollars that you can't duplicate around town for less
than six and a half. There are overcoats in that
window marked 7.50 that yo i can't duplicate for less
than ten. There are suits marked 6.50 , 7.50 , 9.50 ,
11..00 and 12.00 that save you all the way from three
dollars , to six. There's information and education
jmd money saving in that window and there's a card
hanging there that means just exactly what's on it
your money back if you can duplicate these prices
'around town. You want to see that window. It's
.a sight.
FALL and WINTER JACKETS
AND CLOAKS FOR
MISSES ; CHILDREN AND INFANTS.
/
; The' only place where you can find a complete assortment !
itfHayden Bros. The needs and likes of the little "women"
have been carefully looked after. The best -fabrics in all the
neat and desirable fall patterns , stylishly made up , are on
special sale this week in the big cloak department. The great
est manufacturers in America are represented in this mag
nificent showing. It is-absolutely the finest opportunity ever
offered to buy a swell * jacket or cloak at at great reduction in
I > rice.
Some Special Values
for Wednesday.
500 children's jackets , ages 2 to 12 ,
reefer style , trimmed with braid and
buttons , at $1.50.
700 children's jackets , in fancy mix
ture cloakings , large sailor collars ,
trimmad in braid and white pearl but
tons , special sale price $1.75.
. 1000 children's jackets , in fancy
boucles , novelty mixtures , and plain
cloakings , double breasted , large col 4
lars , fancy 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 worth at least $7 , special price $3.98.
Infants' eiderdown cloaks , in gray , fur trimmed at 5Oc.
Children's fancy eiderdown cloaks , angora trimming , lined
with heavy sateen'at $1,48.
Children's eiderdown cloaks , ages 2 to 6 , in scarlet gray ,
blue and pink trimmed , with angora and satin ribbon , on sale
at $2.50.
Children's long cloaks , ages 6 to 14 , in heavy all wool
cloakings , sale price $3.98-
Infants' long cnslimcro Clonks , Bill : embroidered , sateen lined ; worth $1.00
Sale price , 75c.
Infants' line casumcro Cloaks , Skirt and Cape , elaborately embroidered In
silk ; lined with hpst sateen ; wurxh ? 3.00 , at $1.75.
Just received a special purchase or ladles' new suits nt .f 10.00 and $12.00 }
worth up to $20.00.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha *
Free Exposition Tickets 50c Tickets-25c Tickets-
Given away with Perfumery , Soda Water , Floor Varnish and ration's Master
Painters' Finishing White.
These are all first-class goods -and as cheap or cheaper than they can -bought
anywhere.
I Call for particulars
' 35o Caitorla 25c Plerco's Pills 206
50o Electric DltUra . HOe COc Pozzonl's Powder 800
25c Gargling Oil 20c 0c Pond's Extract 40o
25c Humphrey's Specifics . 20c Jl.OO Sleorn'a Wine ot Cod Liver Oil. . 753
Jl.OO Hosteller's Hitlers . 7&c BOa Scott's Emulsion 40c
tlOOJaynea' Expectorant . 75o COo William's Pink Pills 40a
Conn's Rheumatic Kerned y ( guaranled lo cure ) , $1.00.
J. A. FULLER & CO. ,
Cut Price Druggists ,
( Open All Night. ) Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets.
IIIUCATIO.VAI < .
Oldc t , Urceittnd
Wtniworih Military Academy best equipped . in
mmm mmmmmmm m j - - - CenrftiWl.
Government in rvlilon. Newballdlncibelnff erected. BtudflnU reteoli-d iBit
yar tor want o MAigRSA