TJTE OMAHA DAILY TJEE : SATURDAY , 20 , 181)5) ) .
ROADBED FOR NEW TRACKS1
Union Pacific Pill * in Ground Around Its
New Depot
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF EARTH USED
Iinnirnxc llrlilKC Snppnrtcil liy Ilrnvy
IV nl In of Solid Mnnnnry ( 'mi-
Mtrncfcil Over Seventh Street
General I'lnn of Work.
Enormous quantities of earth had to bo
removed to fill In the tract of land west of
the Union Pacific bridge that the ground
might be used tor trackage purposes , and
to secure It portions of two streets which
stood high have been lowered almost to
grade. Ono contract for earth with which
to flll In the low land between the bridge
and the now union depot , north ot the
present tracks , calls for the removal of
about 135,000 cubic yards. Of this amount
20,000 cubic yards wore taken from the site
for the now Pacific school , and the rest from
Mason street , between Eleventh nnd Thir
teenth , and from Twelfth , bclwcen the rail
road tracks and Pacific street.
The southeast corner of Twelfth nnd
Mason streets now stands forty-two feet
above the street level as a result of the
excavations. When this contract for earth
shall bo filled , it la believed the needs of
the now track district will have been met.
The contractor thinks he will have It out
In a couple ot weeks , with favorable weather.
Another part of the work Involved in
building up this now roadbed between the
brldgo and the now union depot which Is
Important is the erection of an additional
brldgo ov r Seventh street. Heavy walls of
masonary have been built to support the
bridge , which will bo north ot Iho olher
Blruclures of the some kind over this street.
These walls are about thlrly feet high and
on top of them there Is a back wall three
feet high , which will stand between the
grade and the steel frame of the bridge. The
east wall Is 120 feet long and the west 130
feet at the base and each about ninety feet
at the ' .op. They are ten feet thick at the
bottom nnd flvo feet thick at the grade level.
This bridge and the filling In lo build a new
roadbed have been made necessary to secure
a stralghtor approach to the new union
depot nnd to aid In the general plan for
eliminating many of the curves In Ihe Union
Paclflc Iracks between the Missouri river
hrldge and South Omaha. The bridge across
Seventh street will only carry two tracks ,
bui otter crossing to the west side there
will bo many swllches by which the trains
of the different roads can be thrown to their
respective track accommodations at the
depot. It will bo several weeks before this
new grading will bo in condition for truck
laying.
VVOHIC IK PROGRESS ON NEW MNES.
Itiirllnfrton ExtenHlnnn Open New
Country.
It Is announced at the Burlington offices
In this city that work Is now In progress
on the line from Alliance , Neb. , to Brush ,
Col. , as well us upon the Wyoming exten-
lion. The two extensions are classed under
the same contract , two different companies
being Incorporated because the branches
would penclralo into different stales. It
Is also announced that both lines will be
completed and ready for operation by next
fall If nottilng happens to delay the con.
tractors. Laborers to work on the new
grades are being shipped west on almost
every train. The right of way has been
secured for nearly the entire length of both
branches.
Anolher Important Item , especially with
nil lines constructed by the Burlington , Is
the establishing of new towns. Many or
tbeso will be built along the two branches ,
and some of them will become pretentious
villages. It Is predicted that these two
lines , provided there shall be no other con-
stn.ctlon In lhat section , will make wonder
ful development in that part of Nebraska.
The farmers In the Irrigated territory
through which the lines pass have had no
trarkot for their product , except that cre-
; d by local consumption , while even the
cutllo feeding industry lias not been en
gaged in to the full measure on account ot
the great distance to a railroad. At Alli
ance and Brush , where supplies are ship
ped for use along the proposed new lines ,
n boom In business has resulted unlike any
thing ever experienced by the residents of
these towns.
I'niililnflr Depot Construction.
Threats by the Missouri to do greal
damage to all railroad property within Its
reach has not deterred work on the contract
for the erection of the freight depot for t > jo
Omaha Bridge and Terminal company ai
Eleventh and Chicago slreels. Thai vlclnlly
has been the ocene of much activity during
the last two -weeks. The old buildings
which occupied the site have been sold am
moved away. The trenchcw for the founda
tion of the depot have been dug , and con
crete Is now being put in as the base for
the heavy -walls. It will take about three
months to complete the building , and by
that time tbo tracks leading to tbo clepo
will be completed and ready for use by
trains. It to believed the transfer business
of the company will be vastly increase !
when the depot shall be completed , as it is
located so near the business center of the
city as to make It an advantage to have
freight transferred by the upper bridge.
Sixteenth Htreet Vlmliirt
At Union Paclflc headquarters It Is said
nothing Is known when work will begin on
the now Sixteenth street viaduct. It Is no
believed any stops will be taken toward re
placing the old structure before Juno 1 , The
officers who would have this matter directly
In charge have been away so much of late
looking after matters pertaining to proposed
now lines In the west they have been unable
to give their attention to the details ot con
struction of the viaduct. Their time now I
still further occupied by these outside matters
tors , and It may bo two or three weeks be
fore they will have opportunity to think o
Improvements nearer home. Alter deciding
upon a. time for beginning work upon the
new viaduct It will bo several weeks before
enough material can be secured to warran
any oxtenalvo preparations for the destruc
tlon ot the old viaduct.
Water IJo - Mttlo DntnnKe.
Now that the water Is receding from the
right-of-way of the Illinois Central on the
cast side of the river , contractors are preparing
paring to renew operations. The damage.
to the grade between Council Bluffs an ,
Loveland has not been so heavy as rnlgh
liave been supposed. It will be quickly re
paired. At no otbur point on the line wa
work Interfered with at all , and the urm
of graders , aided by the steam shovels , lhav
been losing no time. Representatives o
the company are now engaged in ccjduct
ins condemnation proceedings along th
right-of-way. The
company was fortunal
Cntnrrh Con lie Cnrvil.
Catarrh is a kindred ailment of con
sumption , long considered Incurable ; an
yet Ihere U oiiu remedy that will posltlvel
cure catarrh Iu any of its stages. Fo
many years this remedy was used by th
late Dr. Stevens , a widely noted author ! !
on all disuse * of the throat and lungs
Having tested its wonderful curative power
In thousandB of cases , and desiring to re
llcve bunion Buffering , I will snd free o
charge to all sufferers from CatarrhAsthma
Consumption , and nervous diseases , thl
recipe. In German , Frynch or English , wit
lull directions preparing and using. Sen
by mall , by addressing , with stamp , namln
thl * paper , "W. A. Noyce , 820 Powers' Block
oche ter , N , T.
n
In being nble to secure , by direct ncgotln-
tlon with the owners , mo t ot the properly
needed , there being but a few places in
PoUawnttnmlo and Crawford counties where
It has been necessary to resort to law to
secure possession of the land required. The
Agents of the road expect to have this mat
ter fettled within n few weeks.
Itnltwny .Vito * nnd I'l
C. E. Wantlnnd of Denver , agent for the
Union Pacific land department , la In the
city.
city.K.
K. II. Wood , general freight agent for
the Union Pacific , has returned from the
rate meeting at Chicago.
General Manager DUlwell of the Klkhorn
nnd Mrs. Uldxvpll sailed yesterday from
San Francisco for Honolulu.
0. W. llhodes , assistant general nuporln-
tondcnt of the Ilurllngton , Is moving his
family from Aurora , ill. , to Lincoln.
K. nignell , superintendent of the north-
rn division of the Uurllngton , has n
ilrty days' leave of absence , during which
10 will make a tour of the southern states.
A. I ) . Smith , general passenger agent for
10 Uurllngton , has returned from Chi-
ago , where he attended the meeting of the
Vestcrn Passenger association. The rneel-
ng had not finished Its labors when Mr.
mlth came away , but ha thinks there Is
reasonable prospect of a now agreement
> clng adopted before adjournment Is finally
aken.
The Northwestern has established four
ow towns along Its line now being built
rora Burt , la. , to Sanborn , Minn. Those
re Lone Rock , Fenlon , Itlngstead nnd
Dolllver. The latter Is named after the
opular Iowa congressman. There will be
en other towns built along this line , some
f them to be opened during the coming
eek. In the four mentioned property was
old by the townslte company last week
o the amount of $21,000.
Read Hayden Bros. ' ad. on page 5.
ENLARGE THE FIRE LIMITS
Time to Call n Unit on Friiinc Slmck *
mill l > ut Up Siilmtnntlril llrlek
II it 11 ill ii K" .
OMAHA , April 26. To the Editor of The
lee : The Bee's editorial on the proposed
hange in our fire limits Is correct and to
tie point. If there Is a place In the United
tales needing a large Are limit with strict
nforcement It Is Omaha , as we have enough
rame structures for the next ten years , and
t Is lime wo were beginning to Improve the
general appearance of the city. If the clly
: ouncll and clly officials generally will visit
1. Paul , Minneapolis , Kansas City , and
bove all , Denver , and then come back and
ake a look at Omaha they will feel ashamed
f the poor class of buildings outside of the
business center and a few flne residences
vo have here.
Brick Is now being made here as good and
s cheap as In any city In the country , all
hlngs considered. Their manufacture Is al
most enllrely labor , and while the brick-
makers are now employing about 400 men
buy ought to have at least 1,000 at work.
his would mean a great deal more to umana
o bo spent among our business men.
Lumber and nails have been advancing In
price of late , and every dollar Ubed In such
materials Is sent away from home.
Think of our council giving permission to
violate our present fire limits law and allow-
ng sheet Iron and frame shacks to be built
o endanger the city and still further dis
grace Its appearance. If owners of lots re
use to build decent buildings , let them keep
out of the way of progressive citizens who
are willing to erect good , substantial
structures whenever they can be rented.
Jut so long as cheap frame shacks are al-
owed to disgrace our streets there will bo
no use for good buildings. W. R. N.
If you nave plies , euro them. No use
undergoing horrible operations that simply
remove the results of the disease without
disturbing the disease Itself. Place your con-
Idence In DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. It
las uever failed to cure others ; It will not
faiJ to cure you.
Tallin lit the \ooii Meeting.
The noon meeting at the Young
iten's Christian Association building was
conducted by Henry Oslrom and John
? . Hlllls of Indiana , traveling evanccl-
sts , who have been remarkably successful
n their work In a number of western cities.
Mr. Hlllls has a magnificent baritone voice
and he sang a number of selections In ccm-
lectlon with the service. Mr. Oslrom spoke
irlefly on the spiritual work of the Young
lien's Christian Association , He declared
that the association does many things that
cannot be put Into statistics. As an organ
ization It Is peculiarly a preventer. One
cannot say In public what the Young Men's
Christian Association gymnasium has done
'or ' young boys. He condemned Ihe state
ment lhat the association detracts from In-
: orest in the churches. It IB the open door
of the church. "If wo had more religion ,
or better still , more Chrlstlanily , we might
rceep all church doors open dally. But wo
liave not the moral muscle for that so we
unite them all In one building and call It
the Young Men'n Christian Assoclallon , " ho
remarked.
No nolle ! from Illiciimniimii Until
Clitiiiilic-rlnln'M I'n I n Ilnlni AVan lined.
In 188S my wife went east and was at
tacked with rheumatism. She received no
relief until slia tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Slnco IhaUtlme we have never been
without It. We flnd it gives Instant relief
In cases of burns and scalds and Is never
falling for all rheumatic and neuralgic pains.
D. C. Brant , Santa Ynez , Cal.
Cominuiy I/n New Cniitnln.
Captain Fred Gegnor , recently appointed
captain of Company L { Thurston Rifles ) ,
First Nebraska , was formerly llrst lieu
tenant of Company F. The promotion
was made on the recommendation of
tbo late Colonel Stotsenborc , and was un-
flnillitaril V dim tn Jiln nhllltv nc n anlfltAr.
Captain Gegner Is 34 years old nnd was born
In Germany. Ho was educated at and Is a
graduate of the military university of Ber
lin. This early training In military affairs
no doubt rendered him valuable service. Cap
tain Gegnor cunie to America In 1SS3 and lo
cated In Oekaloosa , Iu , , where he had a bro
ther residing. In 1SS8 he removed to Omaha
and the next year was married. His wlf
lived only a short time and at her death ho
removed to Madison , where he remained
until the outbreak of the war. He left Mad
ison as first lieutenant of Company F.
People who have once token DoWlll's
Little Early Risers will nevar have anything
else. ' They are the "famous little pills" for
torpid liver and all Irregularities of the sys
tem. Try them nnd you will always use
thorn.
Clinic to tin * KuoHcr Ileuciitlnn.
There Is quite a derogation of Missouri
Pacific officials In the city. They were
attracted by the reception to their
fellow worker , II. B. Kooser , com
mercial ngent nt Salt Lake City. Mr.
Kooser and his bride are In the city on
their return from an eastern tour , and a
reception In their honor was given by
Mr. and Mrs , J. O , Phllllppl last evening.
The visiting railroaders are C , M , Rath-
burn , superintendent at Atchlson ; J , W
Orr , attorney ; Charles K , Stiles , passenger
agent , and M. U. Gannon , commercial
agent , all of Atchlson ; Benton Quick , pas *
uenger agent , and J , 0. Berkley , commer
cial agent of St , Joseph ; and James P
Barrett , traveling freight agent , from Con-
cordlu. Kan ,
U'liul IlfiuolUlirH IMnte Glam ,
One of the forceful gusta of wind thai
swept past the corner ot Sixteenth and Far-
nam streets yesterday broke the plate
class on the went side of Mandelberg's low-
olry store into thousands of pieces and nar
rowly missed demolishing tbo cut glass that
was piled behind the window. The gale
came In through the door on the other side
of the store and broke the glass outward ,
thus caving all the cut glass , except one
plate , which was shattered , The damage
amounts to about $300 , but as $500 worth ot
cut glass was miraculously untouched the
proprietor considers himself lucky.
Dr. Race. 408 Pnxton block. Tel. 1932.
P. H , Phllbla , ticket broker , removed 1505
Furnam.
Her Grand Hotel Turkleb BuUii now oper.
NO FEAR OF FURTHER FLOODS
Water in Biver Drops to Point Below
the Danger Line.
SETTLERS RETURN TO THEIR DWELLINGS
Itnltltntlnn * Formerly Occupied Arc
Still 1'nrllnlljKilled > Tltk Wntcr
I nftt Oinnha Factory
District Safe.
All possibility of n recurrence of the
flood caused by the rise In the Missouri
river , appears to have passed as the water
Is receding at nil points above Kansas CItj ,
where n Blight rise ot .4 ot n foot Is re
corded. At Sioux City the river fell .6 of
n foot during the twenty-four hours ondliiB
yesterday morning , leaving It now 7.5 feet
below the danger mark. The fall at this point
was more pronounced , reaching 1.4 feet , BO
that now the water Is 3.5 feet below ttio
daiig'er line. At St. Joseph the fall was
only .1 of a foot.
According to the river bulletin the river
IB falling rapidly everywhere except at
Kansas City. The Indications arc that It
will continue to fall , and that there will
ho no further trouble. Anticipating this ,
tlio weather bureau announces that tlie spe
cial dally river bulletin , which has been
Issued since the inception of the overflow ,
will bo discontinued.
Along the river botloms the water Is re
ceding rapidly , a decrease of ten Inches be
ing reported from Cut Off lake during
Thursday night. This lowering leaves the
Island occupied by the Swift Ice house clear ,
althoufiU it le still very muddy In the vl-
clnlly of the boarding house. The occu
pants nro moving down on the ground
floor , where they expect to be comfortably
situated until the next rise. The water lii
Florence lake IP assuming Its normal con
dition very rapidly , and resldenls In that
vicinity nro looking forward to the tlmo
when they may visit their homes to see
how much the water left dry.
In East Omaha the side tracks of the
Omaha Bridge & Terminal company are
i peeping up out of the water which Is drop-
I ping away from them. The Carter White
_ ead Works Is clear of water and the cot-
agers further down on K street are thank-
ul lhat the water Is now no hlchcr than
heir porches , while before It began to fall
t had reached Iho lops of the windows on
he first floor.
Much of the Inundated territory between
Grace and California streets next to the
river Is clear of water. Few of the squat-
ers Ihere have been able lo relurn to their
dwellings. They will flnd these very damp
and dangerous to live in for several days ,
even after the water has left them ap
proachable.
MAJOR GENERAL O'CONNOR
Vetcrnn of tlie IlrHlsli
Army 1 * VlsttliiR for n Fcir
Day * In Omaha.
Major General Luke O'Connor , V. C. , of
London , England is of '
, one Omaha's dls-
Ingulshed visitors , at the present time.
So is a brother of the late Thomas O'Con
nor of this city , who was one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of this city , was
the first register of deeds of the county and
a member of the first city council. General
O'Connor Is visiting nt the residence of Miss
Ella O'Connor , daughter of Thomas O'Con
nor , 1C1C Kyner street. General O'Connor
ias been on the retired list of the British
army for the last dozen years , having been
placed there after a long , active service ,
nest of which he saw In India. Ho received
the Victoria cross from the queen herself
for bravery at the storming of the heights
of Alma In the Crimean war. He has been
an extensive traveler since being retired.
He will return to England in a few days.
Glorloun r7cMrn.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Carcile of Washlta.
I. T. He wriles : "Four hollies of Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula.
which had caused her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would break out on
tier head and face and the best doctors could
fjlve no help , but her cure Is complete and
tier health Is excellent. " This shows what
thousands have proved that Electric Bltlers
Is the best blood purifier known. It's Ihe
supreme remedy for eczema , teller , salt
rheum , ulcers , bolls and runnlnc sores. It
stlmulales liver , kidneys and bowels , expels
poisons , helps digestion , builds up the
strength. Only BO cents. Sold by Kuhn &
Co. , druggsts. Guaranteed.
QUICKEST AND SHORTEST ROUTE
To St. TOUN | via Omnliii A S. Lonln
mill AValiiiMli Rotitc.
Leave Omaha 4:50 : p. m. , Council Bluffs
3:10 : p. m. , arrive St. Louis 7 a. m. He-
turning leave St. Louis 7:30 : p. m. , arrive
Omaha 8:35 : a. m. , daily. Best line to south
and east. No bus transfers In St. Louis.
Horaeseekers' half rate ( plus $2.00) ) . Excur
sions on sale flret and uhlrd Tuesday each
month. All information at "Port Arthur
Houte" office , 1415 Farnam street ( Paxton
hotel block ) , or write Harry E. Moores , C.
P. and T. A. , Omaha. Neb.
irfodorn machinery , new styles of type ,
convenient work rooms nnd skilled workmen
Insure economy of production , and our cus
tomers reap the benefit. Bees Printing Co. ,
10th and Barney streets.
Determined underaelllnc is the Irresistible
drawing power that makes this the busiest
store In town. Hayden Bros. Bead our ad.
on page 5 ,
Gettelraan'e Pure Malt Beer the finest
Milwaukee produces fi26 Bo. 16lh. Tal. 1124.
Mercer holel , 12th and Howard streets ,
Omaha. European pFan , BOc.
Write the Omaha Tent and Rubber Co. for
tents and awnings , 1311 Farnam street.
WILLIAMS August , died April 27 , aged B9
years 7 months.
Funeral from residence Saturday ai 9:30 : ,
13th and Valley.
COB.KY Mrs. E. J. . at residence of her
al8tar , Mrs. J. D. Emory , 614 North Nine
teenth street. '
Funeral at 7 p. m. Saturday evening. Re >
matnti to be taken to Sedalla , Mo. , for ln <
tcM-mont.
srnci.vi. Ken SATURDAY.
At llajilen llrnx ,
Griffon brand shirts , the regular Jl.&O ,
$2.00 and $2.60 quality , at T > 9c , All sizes In
men's and boys' shirts. The ilncst line ever
shown In Omaha. Every style of shirt made.
All the newest patterns out for spring. Can
bo seen \\lndowat HAYDBN BIIOS.
KILLED NEAR ST , EDWARD
l.'lyliiir . llcnm Strikes Mrs. AV. A. Me-
Ciileliln , AVell Known In Oinnlin ,
Where She linn Rclntlvcx.
Mrs. W. A. McCutchln , who was killed In
the cyclone at St. Edward Thursday , nnd
who was accustomed to spend her summers
In Omaha , has three nephews living In this
city. Their names are Hurt , Merle nnd
Benjamin Hush , and their homo Is near
Twenty-seventh and Parker streets. Word
of Mrs. McCutchln's death was received by
Ihcm In a telegram giving meager details ot
the storm's result.
The McCutchlns lived on a farm one mile
south of St. Edward , almost In the center
of the cyclone's path. Every building upon
the premises was razed to the ground nnd
Mrs. McCulchlri was killed by being struck
by a flying beam.
W. H. Lambert , who lives at 614 South
Sevcnteonlh street , owns a farm of 200
acres a few hundred rods distant from the
| McCutchln property. The tenants were a
family named Russell , who escaped death
In the tornado by seeking safety In a cavo.
All the buildings on Mr. Lambert's property
were destroyed and most of the stock killed.
Reports from the vicinity Indicate that the
loss by the farmers will amount to many
thousand dollars , the wheat crop for miles
around having been totally destroyed.
AiinnunoeiitiMitn.
At the Orpheuni matinee this afternoon
the regular bill will bo presented. It is
rife with admirable vaudeville features and
has won much favor at every performance
during the week. It Is distinctly a fascinat
ing matlnco attraction. The satirical and
soclaP comedy , "For Reform , " . Is delight
fully funny and is splendidly played by the
gifted artists , Hugh Stanton am" Florence
Modena. Walerbury brothers nnd Tenney
have a musical comedy act which Is simply
slde-splllllng. The Pantzer trio have nt-
Iracted a largo share of breathless atteu-
llon by their wonderful feats of contortion.
The other features are of an equally high
grade nnd complete a bill of remarkable
brightness nnd fascination.
This afternoon n matinee performance of
"On nnd Off , " Charles Frohman's cleverest
of farce comedies , will he given at Boyd's.
The last performance will be given tonight.
As a matinee attracllnn this piece was the
favorite In New York during Its long run
at Ihe Frohman theaters. E. M. Holland
and Fritz Williams are New York's favorite
comedians , especially with the rnallnee
patrons. Women always enjoy a ploy in
which the plot deals with the troubles of
Ihelr own pex. In "On and Off" they can
see women In trouble , of a laughable kind ,
to tlvelr hearts' content. In "On and Off"
the plot is so complicated that it Is im
possible to anticipate the denouement of
the final act. The winking girl Is a big
hit In this piece , as is the excitable French
man , Patly Du Clam.
Herbert Kelsey and Efflo Shannon will bo
seen at Boyd's Thursday evening In "Tho
Moth and the Flame , " with which they made
such an Impression here during the early
part of this season.
Richard Mansfield in "Cyrano de 3er-
gerac , " supported by 100 people , wlir posi
tively appear at Boyd's on May 23.
Our ad. is on page 5. Will you read It ?
Hayden Bros.
Sam'l Burns , 1318 Farnam , says last day
of April discount sain , 10 per cent off ,
everything , until 9 o'clock tonight.
1899 city real and personal taxes become
due May l''next.
l''next.Moth
Moth
Proof
Preserves Clothing and Furs.
Only a few cents Invested may save you
many dollars. Largest size , 60c medium
size , 50c each.
SHIRT. WAISTS at 50o up pretllest
waists in Omaha.
LADIES' WRAPPERS 95c , $1.25 , $1.50
Salurday.
KAMONA DRESSING SACQUES some-
Iblng now and not expensive.
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS A lot of
new suits tor Saturday.
iCLOAK&SUITGO.
1510 Douglas.
FAMOUS
FOR
SPEED ,
COMFORT ,
AND
EXCELLENCE of EQUIPMENT
Ara the Through Trains Via
Union Pnoltlo to Denver , Snlt LnUo
City , Son Prunclioo , Portland ,
end all points west.
Fluent Dlnlnsr Cum In America.
flnlTet , SuioUlnjf anil Library Cam ,
1'ulace and Ordinary SIeoj > rr .
Oltr Ticket Of lice , 1302 Farnam St. ,
Telephone . ' 110.
BiijJingtQn
Ours is
the Direct Line
to Montana and Puget Sound points. Hundreds ot miles shorter
than any other. HOURS quicker.
Through sleepers to Uutto and Anaconda every day In the week
Tourist sleepers to Seattle Tuesdays and Thursdays ,
The temporarily reduced rates cow In effect are wonderfully
low. Ask about them.
Ticket Office- Ourllnictou New SfnHou
lCCS I'uniam St. lOth mill > Iaoii SU.
Teleiihoue , 230 , Telephone ,
FRUIT JOBBERS IN SESSION
limn mill > olirn ln Mm Scrk lo Kn-
llnt Co-Opc-rntloii of Oinnlin
Dealer * .
The Western Trull Jobbers' association Is
In session nt the Mercer hotel. The ses
sion Is expected to end In the complete or
ganization ot the Jobbers of Iowa and east
ern Nebraska. The Idea developed In Iowa
and two preliminary meetings have already
been held. The first was at Cedar Kapld *
In February , nnd the Jobbers met again In
March at DCS Molncs. At these meetings
the general plan of organization was agreed
on and a constitution nnd bylaws ndoptcJ.
An adjournment waa taken to Omaha In
order to enlist the co-operation of the
Omaha Jobbers.
The Board of Directors met yesterday
to dlscups matters connected with IM future
plans of the organization , and In the after
noon there was a Ronernl meeting of the as-
soclallon nl which the "rules of practice"
were considered. There are about twenty
outside Jobbers nt the mc'etlns and
the local attendance makes the total thlrty-
flve.
flve.We
We will publish In The Sunday Uee , April
30 , a 77-Inch advertisement for thp famous
specialists , Drs. Thornton & Minor of Kan
sas City , Mo , The ad will bo made up of
testimonials from many wolf known people
In this and surrounding states. Drs. Thorn
ton & Minor are specialists In the treatment
of piles , fistula and all diseases of the rec
tum. They guarantee to cure nnd If you
will read their nd you will bo convinced that
they are wholly reliable and thai you can
depend on what they say. Send for their
SS-pago book , sent to you free. It con
tains hundreds of testimonials the writers
of which \\lll bo pleased to give your their
opinion by letler If you win wrlle to them.
Any person nflllctcd with rectal troubles
will nnd It to tholr Interest to write to
Drs. Thornton & Minor , 100 West Ninth ,
street , Kansas City , Mo.
MAiMI < 'ICI2.Vr TIlAIJiS.
Oiiinlm In Olileiiiro.
The Chicago. Milwaukee < t St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service two magnifi
cent electric lighted trains between Omaha
and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 5:45 :
p. m. , arriving Chicago at S:25 : a. m. . and
leaving Chicago G:15 : p. m. and arriving
Omaha ' 8:20 : n. m. Each train Is llehted
thoroughly by clectrlclly , has buffet smoklns
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
cars and recllnlnp chair cars and runs over
the shortest line and smoothest loadbed be
tween the two cities * .
Ticket office 1504 Farnam street , and at
Union depot.
Hayden Bros , have an nd. on page 5.
Don't fall to read every word of It.
VTf nil
When We promised you a
Sensational Bargain for
Saturday
You could hardly cxpoct it
would consist of
Men's All Wool Blue Serge
Suits , Well Lined , for
( THREE DOLLARS. )
A whole BUit ( coat , pants and
vest ) . This same suit is cata
logued by your biggest clothing
house for $0.00. Smaller stores gee
about $8.50.
Come early and avlod the rush.
( Merchants and peddlers are
barred. )
Capitol Avenue , near 16th ,
CliOSU TO IIK.NNETT'B.
Mall orders will not be accepted
for the above suits.
I P. S. Sunday will have another
stunner to offer you.
Saturday Night
Paint your FLOOR SATURDAY NIGHT
nnd let It dry while you are at church Sun
day but It really wont take thai long if
If you use the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT.
This is a superior quallly of paint , mailo
expressly for the purpose indicated , the ob
ject being to produce the most durable and
satisfactory coating on a wood floor which
can bo obtained. It will not blister , peeler
or "rub oft , and will dry with a glossy sur
face under ordinary circumstances In ONE
NIGHT. It will soon become very hard ,
yet sufficiently clastic to render It ramark-
bly durable. It IB made In nine different
shades , the most popular being dust color ,
slate , yellow , light tan and grey. Put up
In quarts at 40c , half-gallons at 75c , gallons
lens at $1.25.
Call for color card.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
1513 Dodge St. , Omaha , Neb.
Middle ot Block.
what's
the
use
of pounding our four-two-naught Into your
head unices you take advantage of it ? Next
time you want a case of beer remember
four-two-naught and call us up. Remem
ber
Krttg
Cabinet
lager beer Is the good old fashioned kind
P-u-r-e , unadulterated , with the natural
beer flavor like your grand mother used
to like.
i'HKi ) icnuc nniawivG en. ,
Telephone 420. 10U7 Jackaon fit.
I For Sale f
Horseless
Carriage
"
$ o In perfect condition used
* at Omaha Exposition in *
W * ft )
11898. § |
| Montgomery Ward &Go , , |
CHICAGO ,
Bee , MS-1S39
Stove Stereo
open ' 'til u/ie Question of orii V//
JO o'clock tO o'ctocJi
tlii * t/iia
s Clothing. evening *
question of Boys' Clothing ia an important
one. Where to go for the best looking best
' '
wealing , at the least possible outlay , is uppermost in 'I'
most parents' minds. Great care is taken in thj ) se
lection of cloth and trimmings of our boys' clothing
and the putting together the cut , the lit , all which
must embrace the elements of strength without
sacrificing one iota of beauty and design , We're
proud of this department why not ? do.you know
of a better one ?
Toon's
Clothing
In young men's clolhlng wo nro pre
pared to meet all the demands of the
young man's Idea of up-to-dato cloth
ing as n rtllo it's hard to find just
the thing he fancies but he'll flnd It
hero In a duplicate of the men's clothIng -
Ing In patterns style nnd general
makeup nd nt about ono-thlrd what
he'd have to pay were ho a few years
older for Instance , \\c furnish a
choice selection of patterns In two or
three choice colors young man's suits
made by experienced workmen for
and up ard we defy any competition
to equal us In quality , style or con
struction. We'd be pleased to have
the young man look.
vhefew iShoe Department ,
For Women , Misses and Children's Shoes grows
enthusiastic in the presence of the new stock. The
operations that have pushed the shoe stock way up
to the front have more to accomplish. The magni
tude of the shoe trade heading this way is quite
enough to recommend tlie shoes to you.
' Spring Suits
S for Boys
We are expecting a lively business Saturday.
If every mother of boys knew our clothing as
well as we do , we would be unable to take care
of the trade. There is more style and more qual
ity for the money , in the garments advertised be
low than in any boys' clothing now being sold
elsewhere in Omaha.
About 600 boys' fine silk faced worsted knee
pant suits , in the new serge and facing checks ,
handsomely made and will give the very-best of
service real $ G to $8 suits , all marked to close
Saturday for § 3.95 and § 5.00.
Boys' 3-plece knee pants suits , sizes 10 to 16 , of fine navy blue serge , gray and
brown mixtures , and neat checks. Everything about this suit Is first crass. They ar
the best values wo ever offered at these prices $2,60 , $3.85 and $5.00.
Boys' Sailor Suits , sizes 3 to 10 , nnd the new vestee suits , sizes 3 to 8 , made up
In the prettiest nnd most practical styles from fabrics best adapted to their use. A
llttlo Investigation on the part of the customers will show that our stock Is better }
than over and superior lo any others in OJmaha. Our prices are way low , $1.25 $1.60
$1.95 , $2.50 , $3.50 , $3.95 and $5.00.
Metis' Suits. \
Extra Special for Saturday.
Last Monday the well known manufacturers , B. Kuppenhelmer & Co. , Chicago ,
closed out to us the balance of their spring and summer men's suits nt BOc on the del
lar. Men's pure worsted and cheviot suits In blue and black , in regular sizes and *
stouts and slims , berge fined , real $10 suits at $5,00.
Men's fine cabslmere and cheviot suits in light spring shades , regular price $6.50 :
sale price $3.70.
Fine Auburn rneltons In browns and grays , generally wholesale at $9.00 , and re
tailed at $12.50 , In this sale for $6.75.
Men's extra fine wornted suits In the now neat checks , perfect fitting , stylishly
made , worth regularly up to $15.00 ; on sale at $7.50.
The suits we sell Saturday at $10 and $12.50 are as flne as you would pay anywhora
else from $18 to $25 for.
Hats and Caps.
HATS AND CAPS A full line of straw goods Just received. Men's white senata
braid yacht and "The Spike , " Hats ; bright finish , rough and ready , light weight , at
2&c , 50c ,75c and $1.00 , Men's regular $1)50 ) Fedora and Crash hats at 75c on 8&U
urday.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
Simplest , Speediest , Strongest. Best Stencil
Cutter. B < 8t Manlfolder
VISIIII.i : WIIITI.YU I'l'-TO-DATM.
Not In the Trust.
"Tho U. S. Census Bureau bought 100 April
IS , 159D. "
We invite your Investlcallon.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
'I'lioiie 'iri. : UIO I'urnum St. , O ill nil ii ,
Always Reliable and Satisfactory.
Swift's
Premium Brand
Sugar Cured Hams ,
Breakfast Bacon and
Kettle Rendered Lard.
Firt-clB ( Doalori.
V
c/estee Ottits
There's no use talking about women
not knowing vnlucs In Boyn' clothing
Ihoy 1)0 know ( nnd 'Us folly for any
clolhlng dealer lo think otherwise
Our nlm Is to flguro out how much -wo
can save the mother on her little ones'
clothes NOT how much wo can charge
without you knowing It. There's a
big difference in principle involved.
When "Tho Nebraska" sells you n
iboy's suit for Jl.GO or $2.00 It's worth
It , every cent wo can fit your little
man out with a
VKSTEE SUIT
commencing at .
and -with a rlso of 25o up to any
amount you care to ppend on the llttlo
man , and wo guarantee every autl
regardless the price wo know of NO
store that will show you halt as largo
A stock or make you half as reasonable
a price. ,
g Milton Rogers & SonU
= 5
2 14th and Farnam , Sell *
THE ECLIPSE =
Water Filters :
a that furnish the entire JJ
house with pure sparkling
H water and all you want JJ
of it at the time you want H
ait.
A large stock of H
Chicken Wire Net- ;
f ing and Fly Screen !
It al'vays pays to get our *
prices. M
