12 THE OMAHA DAILY BIDE : SAT T DAY , GOTO HER L i , 181)8. )
MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
Next Important Step in the Union Pacific
Company's ' Reorganisation.
BURT WILL BE RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
I'JcrcR tn Itetlri : from theClinlrinnn -
lilp In Favor of I'rolmlily Sell I IT ,
While Iliirrliiinn Will Iteinnlii
Hentl IlrecMitlAe Committee.
Slnco the recent annual meetings of the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Short line ,
which were held In Salt Lake City simul
taneously , there has been much speculation
13 to the meetings of the two Hoards of
Directors that must soon follow the annual
mooting of the fltockholders. General Solic
itor Kelly of the Union Pacific nald Friday
morning that the meeting of the recently
elected directors of the Union Pacific had
not yet been called.
The by-laws of the Union Pacific provide
that the meeting of the directors shall be
held as soon as practicable after the an
nual meeting of the stockholders , at which
the directors nro elected. Only three days'
notice must bo given of the directors'
meeting. So that while the date
of the meeting has not been
fixed , It Is generally agreed
that It 1 not far off. The directors' meetIng -
Ing will probably be held In New York City.
At this meeting , It Is believed by those best
polled , that Horace 0. Hurt will ho reelected -
elected presldnt , and that a new man will
Ia elected chairman of the board of direc
tors.
tors.Wlnslow S. Plerco Is now chairman of
the board , but Is also general counsel. He
was not general counsel at the time ho was
first chosen chairman of the board. It is
nut thought he will longer hold the two
olUccs. Tbo name of Jacob Schlff of New
York , who played a prominent part In man-
aslng the finances of the reorganization , Is
mentioned as chairman of the board to suc
ceed Mr. Pierce. There Is no doubt but that
Vf. F. Harrlman , the leading director of
the Illinois Central , will be ngaln
elected chairman of the executive
committee of the directory of the Union
Pacific. He has held Ihis position since th -
reorganization at the beginning of the year ,
and has considerable to do with naming the
policy of the new Union Pacific.
At the directors' meeting It Is possible
that something may bo done toward taking
In the Short Line. There arc more people
who believe , however , that the amalgama
tion of the old branch with the parent sys
tem will be allowed to drift along for awhile.
Ten out of the fifteen new directors of the
Short Line are Union Paclflo men and they
control the Short Line In a manner most
friendly to the Union Pacific without giving
offense to the minority of five , who arc not
In any hurry to sco the consolidation of the
two lines.
J.KTS Til 13 SANTA KK INTO 'FIMSCO.
SrcnrcM Control of the Hnii Frnnclaco
t Sun , Toniiiiii Honil.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. Robert Watt ,
ylce president of the San Francisco & San
Joaquln Valley railroad , admits that the
placing of 18,000 or more shares of the
company's stock In escrow virtually means
that the Santa Fo railroad Is to bo ex
tended to this city. In an Interview Mr.
Watt said : "Tho stock has been placed
In escrow with the Union Trust company
and an option given , all for the purpose of
enabling the Santa Fo to get Into San Fran-
olcco. The option of the stock now in the
possession of the Union Trust company has
iwt been given to the Santa Fe. The op
tion has been given In the Interest of the
Santa Fe , however , and amounts to prac-
tlcudly the same thing. "
Travel Still Gooil.
The arrivals of Friday morning over the
rarlous terminal lines constituted about a
nominal exposition crowd. There were no
specials nor did any of the regular trains
have to run In two sections , but all of the
large number of regular ( rains were com
fortably well filled. This was especially
notlceablo In the day coaches , which of late
have been carrying the great bulk of the
exposition travel. Passengers from all the
country stations within a radlous of 150
miles of Omaha filled all of the coaches on
tbe morning trains. Most of the trains
w ro late again , the engineers having trouble
making time against the high wind. The
Chicago trains were about a half hour late
anj the Omaha road's train from St. Paul
was ono hour late.
Com en to the
F. S. Lewis , general manager nnd treas
urer of the Pennsylvania & Northwestern
railroad , arrived In Omaha from Philadel
phia yesterday for a few days' visit at
the exposition. He had expected lo bo here
at tbe same time as President Thomson
and the directors of the Pennsylvania , by
which system his line Is leased , but was
dotalned In the See district of Canada ,
where he has lmporta.it canal Interests.
After Inspecting the exposition Mr. Lewis
and Mr. Somers of the American Dredging
company , Camdeu , N. J. , will take a trip
to Dolse City , Idaho , to look after eome
mining Interests they have there.
Jfo Meeting ; of Union Otllelnln.
CHICAGO , Oct. 21. On account of the
fact that a number of prominent railway
zn > n left Chicago for their homes the
mating of the officials of tbe railway unions
* 1ilch was to have been held here today
} < * been abandoned.
Snntii Fe hell * Itn Imill * .
TOPEKA , Oct. 21. President RIpley of
the Santa , Fo has Issued a circular abolishing
the land department of that road on No-
Tember 1. On that day all lands belonging
to the Santa Fc , except coal lands , will pass
Into the hnnrls of John K. Frost , the present
land commlMloner. Tht > lands which Mr.
FrosiJ has bought aggregate about 00.000
acre- , distributed throughout eighteen couu-
lieu.
Arliltriltlon Not I'lnnl Settlement.
MONTRKAL , Oct. 21. Vice President
Shaughnesar of the Canadian Pacific stated
today that his road would noj , accept ns
final the recent decision of the arbitration
nt Chicago with reference to differentials.
The question , he says , wns decided entirely
upon the technical points , and will have to
ho considered again so as to be decided
upon Its broad merits.
Itiillronil Note * .
Mrs. Lcland Stanford nnd parly went to
Denver on the Union Pacific's midnight
train on Thursday.
Superintendent Deticl nf the Union Pa
cific's linns In Colorado. Is at headquarters
In this city for a couple oC days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Husslc of Denver are
In the city. Mr. IIusslu Is claim agent of
the Union Pacific nt Denver.
A. L. Harbcr , president of the Barber
Asphalt company , went ivcst on Thursday
afternoon , his private car being attached to
the Union Pacific's "Fast Mall. "
The excursion of COO exposition visitors
from Knnt'as points brought In by the
Union Pacific on Thursday evening will re
turn home on Sunday afternoon.
George F. West , city passenger and ticket
agent of the Northwestern line , hns re
turned from Cedar Rapids , la. , where he
attended the funeral of his fnther-ln-law.
George R. Peck of Chicago , general coun
sel of the Milwaukee railway , arrived In
the city In his private car yesterday after
noon. Ho is accompanied by n party of
friends , and will spend a couple of days
at the exposition
The railroad weather reports show cloudy
weather nnd low temperature throughout
Nebraska nnd Kansas. In Wyoming some
snow Is reported. The heaviest fall of snow
shown on anv of the railroad reports In
the last few davs Is six Inches at Dead-
wood. S. D.
The Ualtlmoro , t Ohio Southwestern hns
lust received from the Ilaldwln Locomotive
works ten new freight locomotives for use
on the Ohio division from Cincinnati lo
Parkersburg- This portion of the road has
some rather heavy grades and these are
the first heavy engines to be used on the
lino. It Is expected they.-will Increase the
train haul about 40 per cent.
The body of Charles A. flearwatcr , a
railroad brakeman of St. Paul , who died at
St. Paul on Thursday , will arrive hero today
for burial. His parents reside nt 311 North
Twenty-sixth street. About two months
nco Mr. Clenrwater had an alte'--
catlon with tramps on his train near
Devil's lake. North Dakota , since which
tlmo ho hns not recovered from Injuries re
ceived. The funeral takes nlaco.on Satur
day afternoon and will he In charge of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
It's the bin store of HavdenBros , that
has the bargains. Read the ad on page o.
Snap shots 10 cents ; cut price from 2.
cents ; 48 Exposition views. Saturday only.
Attention , Coxier I'ost , . A. U !
You are hereby notified to report at H. L.
Burkct's undertaking parlors. Twenty-third
nnd Cumlng streets , nt 2 p. m. sharp , Satur
day. October 22 , to attend the funeral of
our late comrade. John Bailey. All old sol
diers nrc Invited to attend.
E. W. JOHNSON.
J.B. . SAWHILL. Adi. Commander.
Snap shots 10 cents ; cut price from 25
cents ; 48 Exposition views. Saturday only.
Sam'l Burns. 1318 Farnam. Is closing out
gas fixtures at cost.
AmiiNeiiielit.i.
Roland Reed will bo nt Hoyd's theater
for one week , opening Sunday night , Octo
ber 23.
There have been strange heroines of all
sizes and kinds , but not till Roland Reed
produced "Tho Wrong Mr. Wright" have we
had a female detective. Miss Isidore Rush
portrays the character In question. Possessed
of a strong personality and much personn )
pulchritude , ns the mannish female detective
she has Invested the character with much
womanly tenderness and grace ; she Is bold
enough to suggest n woman of affairs , so
when Bho finally falls in love with a man
whom she Imagines Is n rogue , her womanly
nature gives way and she offers escape to
her victim. Just as any woman with a
woman's heart would do. Miss Rush acta
the scene gracefully and sweetly , yet force
fully withal.
There will bo but two more performances
of tula week's bill nt the Trocadero , no on
tomorrow , beginning with a matinee , an ex
ceptionally strong olio of specialties will bo
presented. Tbo program fnr ii'At WP.'K i
headed by Hlnes nnd Rcmlnpton , who will
present their new sketch , entitled "The
Road Queen , " In which Miss Eva Remington
" ill npponr In her original Idea , "The New-
Woman Tramp. " T * " ' " IP- ft ' > ' 1I
Is made up of the followingMn'i'mp p'anVa '
and her den of wonderful trained lions ;
Leo nnd Chapman , original COUILUuuvuy
artists ; Hogarty aud Fraa.ljkn , refined
sketch artists ; Foreman and Hawlett , Amer
ica's greatest banjolsts ; Fred Wflcome. the
upside down nerlallst ; Marie Casastello ,
the Italian chnntcuso ; Mortimer and Dar-
rell. character sketch artists , and a host of
other notable vaudeville artists , completing
ono of the strongest novelty shows ever
presented by the Trocadero management.
Snap shots 10 cents ; cut price from 2&
cents ; 48 Exposition viows. Saturday only.
Haydcn Bros. ' ad Is on page f > .
JIIACNIFICIONT TRAINS
To All 1'rlnetnnl AVentern I'olnt Via
Union I'uelllo.
TWO trains dally , 4:33 : p. in. nnd 11:55 : p. m.
for
Denver and Colorado points.
TWO trains dally , 8:50 a. m. nnd 4:33 : p , m ,
for
Utah and California points.
ONE train dally , 4:35 : p. m.
for
Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points.
For full particulars call at City Ticket
office , 1302 Farnam St.
Snap shots 10 cents ; cut prlco from 25
cents ; 48 Exposition views. Saturday only.
Two Good
Denver Trains
DENVER LIMITED : Leavc Omnha 4:35 : p. m. Arrives
Denver 7:35 : a. m. Sleeping , reclining chair and dining cars
the latter operated on nla carlo plan you pay only for what !
you order.
DENVER SPECIAL : Loaves Omaha 11:50 : p. m. Arrives
Denver 2:60 : p. m , UufTet smoking car as well aa sleeping , din
ing and chair cars. This train has been late Into Denver only
once slnco it was established last February.
Ticket Office ; New Depot :
1502 rarnam St. I0th & Mason Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone 128.
AFFAIRS AT COUNTY BUILDING
Coniiilnttt of Method *
A < 1iiit < > il liy city AuMmrltli-fi In
ItvalliiK ulth County I'rlNoncr * .
Some county officials arc not well pleased
nt the fashion In which the city police nrc
dumping Bid : patients upon them. Mrs.
Simpson nncl Mrs. Cochran , both demented ,
flero picked tip on the streets by the police
nnil after being kept nt the city Jail fern
n week were removed to the county Jail.
\Vhcu the women arrived they both had bad
colds and one , Mrs. Simpson , was so seri
ously 111 that she hns been removed to the
county hospital. It Is Bald that the women
became 111 at the city Jail. The city police
nro to bi > requested to send county charges
at once to the county Jail that they may be
properly cared for and unnecessary expense
In returning them to health may bo avoided.
Lew Spalls and A. A. Spaugh , partners
In a stock commission firm , arc nt outs.
The former has filed a petition In the dis
trict court , In which ho alleges that Spaugh
has bilked him to the tune of $942 In the
transaction of the firm's business. Ho there
fore wants the partnership dissolved and de
sires that force should bo applied to Spaugh
to Induce him to return his ill-gotten
profits.
Clerks In the county Judge's office are busy
In sending out. notices to the men who arc
being appointed Judges and clerks of elec
tion and In swearing In those who arc responding
spending to these notices. Judge Baxter
expects to have t'ue list completed by Xo-
vember 1.
Harvey Link , a Douglas county farmer
who has made repeated efforts to secure flood
damages from the county commissioners
without success , has commenced suit to re
cover In the district court. Ho alleges that
some years ago the Hoard of County Com
missioners constructed a culvert across n
road adjoining his property which is too
small to carry off the water. In consequence
of this ho sets out that In 1895 his farm
was flooded and various and divers pigs
and other barnyard and field products were
drowned or destroyed , the value of the same
being $962. This Is the amount he is suing
for.
Samuel Albln has started divorce proceed
ings to secure a separation from Elizabeth
Albln. The plaintiff sets out that he was
married on August 0 , ISfifi , In this city and
that within three months his hotter half
had cast him off In order to live with an
other man. She has not yet returned to his
side.
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup conquers croup.
Every mother should know this and always
keep this wonderful remedy handy.
Head the ad on the upper half of page 5.
Send snap shots of the. exposition to your
friends. Ten cents. Saturday Hoe office.
EFFECT OF FREE ADMISSION
Four TlioiiNliiiil Children Will ( Set to
Sec ( lie KvpoNltloii AVIio Otlirr-
YiiNV Would \i > t.
It Is being estimated that when the gates
of the exposition are thrown open without
admission fee to the children of the city
today , an opportunity to witness the
beauties of the show will bo offered to some
4,000 or 5,000 youngsters who have been un
able to attend through poverty or for other
reasons.
This estimate Is based upon reports of the
number of school children who have nol
seen the exposition , furnished to Secretary
Glllan of the Board of Education by teach
ers. From the reports so far received it It
believed that ( ully 2,000 children of the pub
lic schools alone have not yet seen the show
This Is one-eighth of the total attendance
Very nearly the same ratio will prevail ! r
private schools and the percentage of the ? <
who have not seen the show among the chil
dren who do not go to school Is certain te
bo much larger.
Secretary ( llllan's reports cover twenty-
nine of the thirty-seven schools outside o ;
the High school. The total dally attend
ance In these schools Is ab ° ut 12,175. Thi
total number who have not seen the exposi
tion Is 1,677. When rctuins from the othei
eight schools como In the latter number wll
bo Increased to about 2,000. This total ! i
not as largo as was expected.
D. R. Ennln has secured a building per
mit to erect a couple of frame cot'tagea ueai
Twenty-second and Mason streets , to cost
$1,500 each. A permit has been Issued tc
A. Blom to construct an ll.SOO cottage nl
2203 Miami street.
Hminwiiy llo > - ItcKc-ncd.
Charles Stewart , a 12-year-old runawnj
hey from Ottumwa , la. , was taken frorr
Thomas Lowe , a peddler , who had picket
him up nnd was using him as a helper
The boy claims that Lowe mlitreated birr
and denied him even the necessities of life
Ho said ho was afraid to leave him , as Lowe
had often told him that if he tried runnlnp
away that ho would kill him. The hoy'i
mother will be notified and he will be held
at the station until she Is heard from.
Union Veti'rntiN , Attention !
OMAHA. Neb. , Oct. 21 , 1S9S. Attention
veterans ! There will be a meeting of thi
Union Veterans' Republican club of Doug
las county on Saturday evening , Octiboi
22. at Red Men's hall. All members an
specially requested to attend.
CHARLES L. HARRIS.
RICHARD PHOENIX. 1'resldcnt.
Secretary.
MAGXIFIOHVT TUAIXS.
Oninlin to
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed in service two mag-
nlQcent electric lighted trains httwcen
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally
at 5:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8:23 : n. m ,
and leaving Chicago 0:15 : p. m. and arriving
Omaha S:20 : a. m. Each train Is lighted
throughout by electricity , has buffet smok
ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din
ing cars and reclining chair cars and runs
over the shortest line and smoothest road
bed between the two cities.
Ticket ofllce , 1504 Farnara street , and at
Union depot.
Snap shots 10 cents ; cut price from 23
cents ; 45 Exposition views. Saturday only.
The Only llnllronil to Chicago.
With a dayllgbt train. Leaves
Omaha C 10 a. ra. every day.
arriving Chicago the same
evening at 8 15 , when close connections
are made with all lines
beyond. This 'train Is 50 years
ahead of the times and Is proving
Immensely popular with Omaha
people. Other flying
trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 :
D. ill. dally , fltv tlrUpt nfllco. *
1401 Farnam St. ,
"The Northwestern Line. "
YOU OAXXOT 1)0 AXYTHIXCJ EI.I3
If Yon Want tn Go Runt
except take the "Northwestern Lino" If
you desire a fast daylight trip between
Omaha and Chicago , because no other line
runs a daylight train. Leaves Omaha C:40 : a.
m. , arrives Chicago S:15 : same evening. Close
connection with eastern lines. A good train ?
Emphatically YES.
City office , 1401 Farnam.
Her Grand European hotel now open. Ele
gant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grill
room. Cor. 16th and Howard.
The Grand Court of the Exposition U
wonderfully hpputltlcd nt nlcht No picture
of It Is BO good as The llee Photogravure.
Stop at The Dee office for ono and some
others. Three for ten cents.
\
Snap shots 10 cents : cut price from 25
cents ; 48 Exposition views. Saturday only.
IDENTITY OF THE SUICIDE
Mini Who Killed Illinftrlr III the 1'nli-
lle I.llirnry WIIM John Iteln-
Knrt , u lliiNNlan ,
The body of the Russian who committed
sulcld ? in the library Wednesday morning
was positively Identified yesterday afternoon
nt 2:30 : o'clock by W. H. Dt-mlni : . a lodging
house keeper at 2131 Sherman avenue , .is
John Rclugirt.
Mr. Doming had seen the account of the
death In The lice and was attracted by the
name which * vns found on the man's under
clothing. He decided to look at the body
and to see if It was the man
who had stopped nt his place last
week. When shown the remains his Identi
fication was positive. Ho said that the
Russian had come to hU place a week ago
and registered ns "John Falrbnnk of New
York. " Ho said ho was a bnKer by trade
nnd had como to Omaha to look for work.
He had been In this counrry only nix months
nnd could scarcely speak the language.
After ho had been nt Demlng's place a
couple of dfl > 8 ho admitted that
his nnnio was not Kalrbank , but
John IleliiRurt. In conversation wlrh
the eon of the proprietor , he said that ho
was pretty nearly "broke" and If ho did
not lind work soon ho would shoot himself.
Sunday night ho left the lodging house ,
saying that ho had been promised n job
working on the rallioad at Sheridan , Wyo
Ho did not return.
Mr. Doming believes that ho was dis
appointed In the position and found a means
to end his life.
Don't throw this pnper nsido 'till you've
read Hay-den Dros. ' ad on page 5.
Will AVI mi I p In it Iliiiiiinrt.
The Ilritlsh-Canadlan club au-t Thursday
night In the club rooms In the ll-iiirso block
to consider the ulan of continuing the club
as a permanent organization or of disband
ing aud commemorating the event at a ban
quet The plan of discontinuing the club nt
the close of the exposition and holding the
final meeting at n feast was adopted.
A committee or five was appointed to ar
range the details uf the banquet. They are
John Dale. John Laughland , Robert Cow ell ,
Dr. A. H. Hippie , J. M. Scott and J. O.
Llndsey. Thn guests of honor who will re
ceive tnvllntlrns are the members of the
Canadian government now In charge of the
exhibits of the Dominion at the exposition.
It Is proposed to make this banquet a
swell nflalr. It will occur In the dining
rooms of one of the large hotels , which will
be decorated especially for the occasion ,
with the flags of countries represented by
members of the club. Then there will beau
au elaborate program of entertainment. In
cluding toasts and responses by prominent
men nnd music. The banauut will lie given
Thursday evening. November 3.
A On re ferN < ! IIII. :
Asthma bufforors need no longer leave
homo and business in order to bo cured.
Nature has produced n vegetable remedy
that will permanently cure Asthma and all
diseases of the lungs and bronrhlal tubes.
Having tested Its wonderful curative power1"
In thousands of cases ( with a record of ! > 0
per cent permanently cured ) , nnd deslrinc
to relieve human suffering , I will send free
of charge to all sufferers from Asthma.
Consumption , Catarrh , Hronchltls and
nervous diseases , this recipe , in Ger
man , French or English , with full di
rections for preparing and using. Sent
by mall. Address , with stamp , naming
this paper , W. A. Noycs , 920 Powers' I31o"k ,
Rochester , N. Y.
A snap "snap shots" of the Transmlssis-
Exposition. 10 cents at the Bee oflhc
- on Saturday only.
For sale. 200 palms and decoratloin plantu
of all description to close out surplus stock ,
at reasonable jirjces. n. Hans , florist , 1S12
Vlnton street : telephone , 77G.
A FUR SALE THIS WEEK
Thesa Marten Scarfs are usually sold at
$7.50 au $1.75 they're a great bargain.
Alaska Sen ! Skin Coats , $173.00 you'll not
match for less than $200 to $223 anywhere
In this country.
Electric , Astrakhan , Beaver , Otter , Mink
and all other popular furs on sale in col-
h.ietk'3 , cape3 und other stylish shapes.
I\GLOJU&SU1TCO ,
1510 Douglas St.
Long ; Hair Noi Luck
Kvcry lady In Omaha nnd nil visitors nrc
Invited to call at bhermnn & Ah t'onni-ll s
drill-store nnd consult the Pxjarts. \\h-i
will bo pleased to lull them the JIKTllUI )
by which their wonderfully beautiful hair
was Krown. "Ins liuvlng lint- nan is nut
altogether a matter of luck , " remarked
ono of the lonR-halred ladles to an In-
nulrcr , "but more n matter of CARE. Vso
the same method and care in the cu.uvat.on
o th Mir . u i-
of a tree or plant nnd the results nro sur
prising. " The SEVEN SUTHERLAND
SISTERS' HAIR GROWER was llrst made
by the eldest hlstnr , whose hair wns qultu
thin , and was In turn used by each of the
SEEN bISliMth li uii.
suits now so widely known. EVERY
LADY Is Invited to see them und talk to
them nlxiut the hair nnd HO\V TO J1AKK
IT GROW. These ladles nro authorized
to make cut prices on the Seven Sisters'
Hutr Grower ( roods as follows : $1 slzu ,
SSc ; 60c size. 45c. Call and see them.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co
1513 DODGE ST.
Middle of Block. Omaha , Neb ,
Glias , Sliiverick & Go ,
Spec/a !
Furniture
I'ntlro stok of Furniture marked at
from 40 PER CUNT to CO PER CENT be
low the regular prlco and all goods marked
In plain flguics.
People who expect to purchase Furniture
In the near future will do well fo buy now.
Call and Get Our Prices.
L'.r.ll Iriiii lied for 31.00
! 1-.OO ( Ink DreNser for ! f < l.7. >
.ft..Ml Onk Chnlrs lirie
l.ir Hoeker ( nny llnlHh ) for. .ifU.IIO
All Kinds of Furniture
at tlie Very Lowest
I'riccs
Chas. Sliivsrick & Co. ,
12tli and Douglas.
Tailor-Madi Shirts.
Wo have cn iiKcd
the services of a competent New
York shirt cutter and will offe :
as a starter
6 white shirts
for $9.00
made to your measure and perfect
fit guaranteed
Albert Calm ,
I'lii'iilslilims for Men
li''JKarniini Street
: ALL
iPkOPLE
: WANT
iGOOD HEALTH.
Tou may have a course of medical
treatment for
GUltABLE DISEASES
of all kinds at the
Shepard Medical institute
New York Life Bid ? . , Omaha , Neb.
TltTO. Catarrh. Dc f-
llt > . ness and all
Diseases of th Lunss. Stomach ,
Kldnuya. NerveH and I Hood. Hefor-
oiicc. by permission , to 5,000 cureU
patients The Inrtfest medical edicts
and practice In the west. Thn Omaha
llee , lending daily , rays : "The Shepard -
ard Muutcal Institute Is entirely relia
ble In : jirofof.slonn.1 and business
way. Dr. ShepatM and his ussot-'ntes
lm\e ( rained and fully maintained n
loading reputation In the treatment
of chrcnle. diseases. The public may
hufvly trust them. "
WRITF For testimonials from
W ' " I ' L. inlnlnters. teachers , bum-
ness men , farnurs. etc. , telling now
they were- cured at home through the
Mall System.
RllOK "The Npw Treatment ;
DVJUiv How It Cures. " Is sent free
to all who write. It Is n clean medical
work fur the whdle family to read
and Is of crent value to nil who neck
bettrr health. Hook and Consullutloti
Ulanl'.H bent free to all Inquirers.
.Medicines sent evpryv/herp State
your case and snnd for opinion nnd
lowest terms. Charges low. Con-
tatlou frcv , personally or by letter.
TEbTH EXTitACTED 25 CEXl'S. '
DR. MASON.
BEMTIST
Hli Floor Ilronn Oik. , 16th and Douglas
Gold Aloy lil.ing $1.00
Gold Filling $1.00 and up
Cod Cnwns $5.00
Set Teeth $5.00
Best Te ID $7.50
The trade mark
J. & M. is a guar
antee that the shoe
is correct in style ,
, 5HOE" perfect in fit , satis
factory in wear.
Wo are the sole
agents for these cel
ebrated shoos. Ask
our clerks to show
you the J. cfe M ,
N. H. Corner Ifith ami Douglas Sts.
UCQ Oct. 20.
A i'o\v days ago we told you about the great line of overcoats
coats wo were ottering at live dollars the greatest overcoat
( hat was ever ottered for the price. Wo want to tell you this
morning that if you want one you will have to step lively. It
wont lake many days of cold weather lo lind Iheni "allgone , "
aud we can't duplicate them again for the price. ISTO\V is the
time feT you to pick out your overcoat , while AVO have
all kinds , while the si/.es are all here , while our grand assort
ments at almost any figure are complete. It will bo a pity it'
you miss the opportunity for money-saving that we otter you.
There isn't an overcoat in the house today that you can du
plicate for within two to eight dollars of our price and there
isn't an overcoat in our house that isn't made from good hon
est materials by good honest workmanship and war
ranted to give good honest wear. AVe have them in
Kersey , in .Beaver , in IdToTT in Chinchilla , in
Pilot Cloth , in Whipcords in dark and light colors and in
fancy Cheviots and Tweeds. The prices commence at four
dollars and nd at twenty-two lifty and whichever end you
start at you'll lind a better coat than you expect to find and
you'll lind a coat that you can't duplicate anywhere in this
big country for the same money. AYheii we make a state
ment like that we understand its importance but wejncan il.
Wo say just exactly what we _ vnean _ and mean just "exactly
what wo sav.
Second
Crop of Boys' ' Suits
Openinn Sale on Boys' Ulsters and Reefers.
The inuncMisu sales of the last two months cleaved up our
entire stock of boy's knee and pant suit ? . Wo are now
offering at spec-mi pale prices another shipment of the finest
boys' clothing ever displayed in the west. Kot a garment but j |
bears the imprint of gentility and uobbincss. Not a thread
but which was thoroughly tested before it entered the tailor's
'
hands. Mothers wilf do'their purses and their boys an in
justice if they don't take advantage of this sale. The range of
styles , fabrics and prices insures your finding what you want
and you have the crowning satisfaction of knowing that you
are getting the best clothing made and saving money on any
suit you may select. Boys' knee pant suits in this sale at
One , $1.25.$1.50 ' , $1.75 , $1 98 , $2.25. $2.50 , $2.98 ,
$3 50 , $3.98 , $4.50 , and $5.50. Every suit worth from
one third to one half more. Vestee reefer and double breast
ed styles. In boys' long pant suits wo will put on sale a
beautiful assortment of fabrics , elegantly tailored in mannish
fashion , good looking , stylish and-serviceablo suitsat$2.75.
$3.50 , $4.98 , $5.50/4.6.50 , $7,50 , $875 , $10 and
$11.50. These values cannot be equalled anywhere in
America. The boys will like the clothes and you will like
the prices.
Rich warm reefers , storm collars for boys at $1.50 ,
$1.75 , $1.98. $2.48. $3.50. $4.50 and $5. A grand assortment -
sortment , well made and durable. Boys' cape overcoats
a very stylish and comfortable coat in a great
variety of fabrics 'for ' $1.25 , $1.48 , $2.48 , $2.98 ,
$3.48 , $4. 4.48 and $5. Worth 80 to 50 per cent more.
Special sale Saturday of boys' ulsters , in all sizes , from 5 to
34 bust. A snow and storm proof at all prices from $1.75 to
$10. Clothe your boy properly now.
Special sale Saturday on boys' caps at 15c , 25c and 35c.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
This great auction eale will soon bo over
then you will regret it that yon did not take ad
vantage of buying the beet Jewelry , Watches ,
ClockB , Diamonds , Cnt Glass , Silverware , Bric-a-
Brac , etc. , that Mr. Raymond's years of experi
ence in buying could get together. Select any
article in the store and it will bo sold to the j
highest bidder.
' order 100 visiting
'Weddiiiu b'a innery engraved to otiRruvcd
ing cards and plum for $1.50. 100 frum your own plato , $1.00.
Corner Douglas and Fifteenth.
Sales at 10 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m.
P. j. BurroiiQhs , Auctioneer.
WE.
All kinds , all color ? , all sizes , nny quan
tity. Even If you only want that broken
light replaced , call up 313 , Rive us the blzo
nnd wo will huvo the hole ttopptd In-
Btnntcr.
I > late Glass , Leaded Art Glass , French
Plato Mirrors , AVhlto head. Unseed oil ,
etc. nt manufacturers' prices.
Solo nR nts for liutcher'a fio.'ton Floor
Polish , Pratt & Lambert's No. 1 Floor
Varnish , Patton's Sun-Proof Paints.
J. A. Fuller & Co.
Cut Prlon DriiKUltlH ,
Corner Hth and Douglas Sts
DR.
MeGREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
Trciti > U Formi d
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
20YE1RS EXPrR'ENCE
12 Yur > in Omilu.
Coniulmicn Free. Dock free ;
. ErcUiti liloaond \
'ENNYRQYAL P5LLS
t Bud Only Gruulne.
.
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