12
ritE OMAHA DAILY JlEEi SATURDAY, OCTOBElt 11, 1002.
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SAVES N6RTI1 PLATTE SHOPS
Eipscted Effect f Thonngh Ghaift in
Local F!ic Fotcs.
CITY COUNCIL GIVES IN TO RAILROAD
gMsefcarsjes Police OfflffM Waa Have
Beea Friendly with strlkere
nd Itepleees Thrm wHa
Company's Mm.
Reports from North Platte Indteats that
tha Union Pacific haa at last broken the
hostile barrier whloh from tha Brat of the
strike haa separated the people of that town
and tha railroad company, the former ar
rayed on the aide of the atrikera aa against
the Union Pacific. This victory, which the
company evidently haa gained. Is believed
to be a direct result pf Mr. Burt's avowed
determination to close the North Platte
hops permanently and move the machinery
cut of that town, thus depriving It of It
Urgent and most important Industry and
throwing out of employment 200 men.
President Edward Kennedy of the local
and dittrict lodges of boiler makers Is lu
receipt of a letter from one of his co
workers In North Platte which gives tb
details of this latest act In the continuous
drama of Industrial warfare In which tha
art of coercion apparently forms an Impor
tant feature on one side.
Favorable to Inlon Pact Be.
Kennedy's Informant says that the city
authorities Lave discharged the old police
force, appointing men who, it is believed,
U1 be less aggreaslve In behalf of strikers
and more favorable to t'nlon Pacific inter
ests. This change of policemen was made.
It is said, upon, the assurance from certain
sources that It "would restrain the company
from radical action. Or, to put It as the
correspondent did, the theory was that If
the old police force was supplanted by a
new one composed of men satisfactory to
ths Union Pacific. Mr. Burt's arbitrary edict
to remove the shops would bo withdrawn.
Whether the Union Pacific actually did war
rant any such promise cannot be definitely
learned.
The matter Is said to have been called
to the attention of the city coun
cil by Jacob Smith, a Union
Paclflo engineer who Uvea in North Platte.
Smith Is Ha id to have appealed to the city
council for some action tending to check
or restrain the railroad in its expressed
determlnetlon of "wiping North Platte off
Its map," and Is said to have suggested
that something ought to be done to moder
ate the sentiment of the people there
against the company. Smith Is said to
have based his appeal upon the fact that
he bad property in North Platte and would
suffer by the removal of the shops.
City Coanell Aeta.
According to Kennedy's correspondent
the mayor of North Platte took the mat
ter up and advised the council that it
the police protection was numerically In
creased the Union Paclflo would not move
its shops. And then the council simply
had a new force appointed.
What effect this actually will have on the
Union Pacific's plans is not known. Presl
dent Burt, Oeneral Manager Dickinson and
Superintendent of Motive Power McKeen
all are out of the city. Mr. McKeen has
been In North Platte, It is reported, within
the week. The others ars east. Strikers
contend, however, that North Platte will
continue to be a shop town and that since
the shop buildings there are delapldatod
'they doubtless will be destroyed, but new
ones erected in their places. The strikers
regard the attitude of Mr. Burt in this case
as a blunt effort to coerce them and their
sympathisers, and since the receipt of this
news are Inclined to think the president's
bluff has worked pretty well thus far.
Local strike leaders are positively In
formed that Thomas B. McGovern, a striker
at North Platte, accused by the Union Pa
clflo of committing assaults last week upon
oonunlon men. Is not guilty, and can supply
ample evidence of bis Innocence.
BeeTlae tat Bed Rook.
Health, strength and vigor depend on
llgastton. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes
It perfect or no pay. Only 25o. For sale
by Kubn & Co.
TROUBLE OVER MOVING PERMIT
nalldlaa- tepeetoi Kara It (WsOb
talaed fraaa II lea y Mis-
Building Inspector Carter has been for
the last few days Involved In an active
controversy with Charles Blltt and J. A.
Lovgren as to their Intentions with regard
to a piece of property at the comer of
Douglas street and Twenty-seventh ave
nue and If these gentlemen carry their
present threats Into elocution the matter
will be carried Into the courts. '
Recently Messrs. Bllxt and Lovgren ap- '
plied to the building Inspector for a per- j
mlt to remove a one-story fiame building I
from 295? Harney street to the Douglas '
street property In question. This struc
ture, which was ons of the exposition
buildings, was designated In the permit as
s barn and Mr. Carter says ths owners
represented to him that It was to be added1
as a kitchen to a handsome frame resi
dence which was to be put up on the lot
and it waa with that understanding that
he granted the permit. Since then, how
ever, Mr. Carter has been Informed that
the building which was moved Is to be
left on the Twenty-seventh avenue front
of the lot and rented by Itself and that
the owners of the property Intended to
erect other frame buildings of cheap con
struction. Therefore he has revoked the
removal permit and now finds himself be
tween two fires. Messrs. Bllxt and Lov
gren Insist upon the right to remove the
building under the permit granted them
and the owners of other property In ths ,
neighborhood protest sgalnst the con
templated building operations. On the lot
next to the one owned by Bllxt and Lov
gren Is a new house which eost $3,600 and
there are a number of other One residences
In that Immediate neighborhood.
Deposit Your
Money
In Our Bank.
4 Per Cent
Interest Paid
on Deposits.
A Great Clothing Event
MONEY FOR FLORENCE ROAD
Iajanetloa Trlasr tp Twenty-Five
Handred Dollars Is Bet
Aside,
There has just become available for the
use of the county commissioners about
$2,500 which has been tied up by an injunc
tion Issued by Judge Scott since December
9, 1897, and - which probably now will be
used in macadamising the Florence road.
The Injunction waa granted upon the ap
plication of William Van Dohren, William
Peters, John H. Cryer, John McDonnell and
Peter Peterson, and was to prevent the
board from using any of the money raised
by a $160,000 bond issue for any purpose
other than the paving of the Center street
road.
The money was to be used in paving that
road, the Dodge street road and the Mili
tary road, but the board sought to use some
of it on the Florence road, and these Cen
ter street residents seised the opportunity
to enjoin. The Center street road has been
paved for a mil and the petitioners re
cently, at the request of Commissioner Os
trom, agreed to have the injunction set
aside, which waa dons yesterday by the
court.
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TTere is a clothing opportunity
J-J. that must interest every
man who cares for his personal
appearance and appreciates good
values. We have just received
from one of the fortmost whoU"
eale tailors in New York, sev
eral hundred high grade suits
and overcoats that should sell
at $12. 50, $15 and $20, but as
they are late comers we place
them on sale tomorrow at about
half their worth.
MEN'S FINE SUITS
AND OVERCOATS, $7.50
Strictly all wool materials in all the
newest fancy effects and colorings. Men's
overcoats in the stylish fall cuts and fab
rics, perfectly tailored L'$?-"T E? sf
and equal to any $12.50 r J 5v
or $15 shown to you at ' JB
other houses.. i. '
MEN'S SWELL SUITS
AND OVERCOATS at $10
$10.00 strikes a poular chord ia the minds
of thousands who are looking for suits and
overcoats a timely opportunity, all the
prevailing styles and shades of tho present
seasou goods made to (T
retail at $18.00 and $20 fh
your
f or . . .
choice
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Sole Agents for
Rogers, Peet & Company
MaRersot the best ready-to-wear
clothing in America.
Sample Lines of Men's Pants at $2.50
A sample line of men's fashionable pants a manufacturer's
line of samples bought at just manufacturer's cost new de- II
sign handsome patterns $5 and $6 values on salo tomorrow at.. '
Special Values in Boys Clothing
Boys' Suits at $1.60
ages 8 to 18 Norfolk,
Testes and double breast
ed, durable materials and
worth $3 also reefers
, and overcoats,
worth $3
Boys' Clothing at $2.50 $1.00 Knee Pants at 45o
suits, overcoats and The finest and most
reefers for boys ages 3
durably made pants with
1.50
FREE
in 1ft ra In all that
newest styles and fabrics doubl Bat and knee
extra special offer " wool fabrics
generally re- i r worth $1.00 A
iW.UU at
talis at 3..AiUl at
A good Pocket Knife with every suit
at $1.50 and up.
FREE
Our Place
. In Omaha everybody seems to be
going 1419 Farnam street.
Tomorrow, Saturday, will be
another boys' shoe day. We always
make Saturday boys' day and' sell
more $1.60 shoes than all Omaha put
together.
There's a reason for It It's becsuse
they are the best $1.50 shoe ever
sold, made right and made from the
beet kinds of leather.
Bring the boy in and let us show
you how to save money on your boys'
ahoes.
Send for new fall ' catalogue.
DREXEL SHOE GO
Omaha's Uo-to-Date Shoe House,
1419 FARNAM STREET.
Pi
VR RENNETT CO.
lis lis HARNEY i'J OMAHA Uf l
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Here is a Special Bargain
(I
Wilson Bros, and
Lion Brand Shirts
Wilaou Bros., 2 pair cuffs,
coat fronts and cuffs attached
goods that soldtf
never less than
$1.50, at JL
Early comers get choice of patterns. This is a
Shirt opportunity you don't get every day.
Bennett's Clothing Department,
Floor. Harney Street Entrance.
Main Floor.
APPLIES TO COUNTY FOR HELP
Woman Asks Mellet for Herself and
Children, Charsrlna; Hasband
with Dissipation,
Mrs. Durnsll, with three children, the
eldest of whom Is 8 years old, applied to the
Board of County Commissioners yester
day for transportation to her relatives In
Des Moines. She said she had been litre
two months, but that the only home pro
vided by her husband during that time
was a tent at Thirty-third and Pacific
streets, and that he and the children have
lacked warmth, clothes and even provisions
at times. Her husband, she states, is a
laborer and has had considerable employ
ment, but spends most of his mon7 at
saloons. .
The commissioners are arranging to pro
vide her with the necessary transportation.
Ths key to health ia in the kidneys and
liver. Keep these organs actlvs and you
hairs health, strength and cheerful spirits.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a stimulant for the
kidneys, regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels. A golden household remedy.
A half page of neway store news Is what
you'll find on page 7 Hayden Bros.
Diamonds, diamonds, diamonds. Edholm,
Jeweler.
Exceptionally Low Rates for October.
Every day during ths month of October,
1901, the Union Paclflo will sell one-way
settlers' tickets at the following rates:
From Miasourl River
$20.00, Ogden and Salt Lake.
$20.00, Butte and Helena.
$22.60, Spokane.
$25.00, Portland and Ashland, Ean Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates from lnterms-
late points. City Ticket Office, 1324 Far-
lam street. 'Phone SIS.
Ths bargains we offer for Saturday will
Interest you. Read about them on page 7
Hayden Bros.
enio v. M.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED,
STEAM HEATED,
60LID VESTIBULED
limited train via MILWAUKEE Railway.
Leaves Omaha Union depot dally. Magnlfl'
cent equipment, latest palace sleepers,
library-buffet car, dining car, new ooacbes.
City Offloe, 1504 Farnam street.
F. A NASH,
Oeneral Western Agent.
Peace Tonight.
Jolly Eight clubs' lively bell this evening.
Washington hall, 18th and Harney streets,
fins orchestra, a grand good time for you.
Cents, 26c. Welcome.
Oood quick breakfast,
cakes.
King Cols Pan-
Laaonncements of the Theaters.
The regular Saturday matinee will be
given at the Orpheum this afternoon and
with such a pleasing and varied assortment
of entertainment as the talented artists
embraced on the roster present, those who
attend will find equal if not superior to any
seen at this cozy playhouse this season.
Carroll Johnson, a favorite with the women
throughout his steller career In minstrelsy,
never was more magnetic. He delights with
pretty songs, among them that late success
"The Rose of Klllaraey;" dances gracefully.
creates laughter with tunny stories and
winds up with a recitation of a boxing match
with enough pathos to draw a few tears.
Rapolt, the juggler, is a sensational hit
and in fact nearly everything on the bill
could be meted out a. little laudation. Com
mencing matinee tomorrow and for the
ensuing week an entirely new bill, embrac
ing eight varied acts will hold the boards,
Tomorrow afternoon, night and Monday
Hal Reid's great pastoral play "The Night
Before Christmas" will be given at the
Boyd. It is a simple play of simple people.
Its scenes ars laid In an Interior town In
Ohio. It Is a new departure from the con
ventional rut of pastoral plays. Following
It ths Boyd will present the greet musical
comedy "The Storks," which ran for Ave
consecutive months in Chicago. Ths com
pany numbers seventy people and Is ons
ot the musical hits of the current season.
Wntch Our
j Windows
t
Ton
U.aTO
Watch Our
Windowa
nryajvsaBrangi gfrs"l
ssell "sP H jinP
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GOAL
ALL SIZES. SHALL SUPPLY.
ORDER QUICK. '
UNION FUEL COMPANY,
1614 Farnam St. 'Phones 268 and 319
A NEW LIST
Some people are laboring under the de
lusion thHt they ran make a great record
as a cutter by elashlns the price on a
few proprietary articles ON THE SLY
and then using a little newspaper space
to quote a lot of homemade specialties
at a catchpenny price. We believe in teil
Insr all the people we can what we are
polling everything In our store for, or as
many things aa we ran Without giving it all
to the UHL-HITCHCOCK-ROSEWATER
bunch.
50c Reslnol Sfle
5c Antiphloglstlnc 33c.
No. 1 P. D's Antidyphtherle Serum XX. $1.15
ISO. i us. Antmipntneritic Herum
XX $1.15
No. 2 P. D's Antldlphtherltlc Serum.. ..SI. 54
No. 6 P. D's. Antldlphtherltfc Serum... M 50
i; l B. vaccine feints, eiicn l'e,
P'x? Poszonl Face Powder 2to
S.1.60 Marvel Whirring Spray Syringe. .$2. 50
$1.00 Peruna .'. 67c
itoc Laxative Bromo Quinine 12c
25c Qulnacetol, best for colds 2"c
60r "CATARRH REM for catarrh.... 80c
S1.00 OKKMAH K1MMCLL BITTERS
(guaranteed) 75c
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SCilAEFER'S DRUGSTORE
Tel. 717. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chtcaaro.
The Bee Want Ads Produce Results-
AT FACTORY
PRICES
PffllfflsMMHfl
We manufacture and sell Men's
Shoes exclusively. You cannot pur
chase a genuine pair of Regent Shoe
company shoes except at our Fifteenth
street store.
Every pair of shoes sold by us are
guaranteed and we buy them back if
you are not satisfied. Seventy-six
styles to select from.
Look for the "ONIMOD" trade mark
stamped in the sole.
Prices always the same.
$3.50 and $2.50
A3?
205 South 15th St.
We Specialize on
Boys' $5 Suits
and at thin reasonable price are spIIIdr milts that are especially good In
double and twist tweods, oxford gray cheviots, neat plulds ia casslmeres,
blue serges and cheviots.
They're the new military, double-brensted style, with double seat and
knees, not a small seat patch, but a generous reinforcement extending
from seam to seam.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OP NORFOLK, BAILOR AND TIIRF.E - TIECB SUITi
THAT ARB TRADE WINNER 9 AT fff.OO.
WRITE FOIl CATAIOGIE.
tizaap
IMS IIOtULAS STREET.
Thoning a Postponement
That you, Mr. Omahan?
Remember we asked you to "come up" on October 10T
Well, don't come.
Won't be ready to give you the glad hand.
Not until the 15th.
Sure we'll be willing to take your orders then. Execute them right
down to the last chapter, too. So "hold 'em until th: 15th" Is the word. As
the immortal P. T. Barnum often said, "Walt for us!"
P. S. We want first-class tailors. Steady work; best prices.
MacCar thy Tailoring Company,
1712 Farnam St. Bee Butfding. Phone 1803.
asHMss'sMiaJMi'ltMliigSv
Fartiam and
Fifteenth Sts.
A food delivery horse. 1318 Farnam.
Finest cut glass. Edholm, Jeweler.
Roderick Dim
. We have Just received too cases of this
finest of all old Scotch whiskies a direct
Importation from Glasgow, Scotland. Tart
of It la still la the Omaha euatom bouse
and the duty alone Is over $5 per case.
Roderick Dhu Is a genulns old spirit,
thoroughly matured In sherry wood and Is
whisky of ths very highest class.
Quality counts and ws give you quality.
At all first-class bars and cafes.
Cackley Bros,,
Finest Imported and American Wines and
(Liquors.
Agents for Hunter's Rye and Wilson Rye.
Don t forget our own special brand,
Jackdaw.
WILLIAMS
Tine Photographic Work
$3.00 UP
Wi art pes Sssdsy frot 10 a. at to 4 p.
1403 Farnam Street
Oorham silver. Edholm, Jeweler.
LOW RATES TO ST. LOUS.
Tla the Mlseaarl Pee I Be Railway, Ac
eoaat Fall Festivities,
Which Include ths Orsat St. Louis Fair,
which gives 130,000 in premiums; ths gor
geous Volled Prophet Pageant; street fair
and carnival; horss show In ths coliseum;
running horse races dally by the best thor
oughbreds in the country, and bas ball
gamea between the teams of ths American
and National leagues.
All events during October and the first
week in November.
Ask your local agent tor detailed informs
tlon and visit the World s Fair City.
H. a TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Tickst Agent.
8L Louis, Mo.
Cheeks Csikts.
J. L. Brandels A Sons, bankers, cash
checks on all othsr banks. Open until S
o clock Saturday evenings. 4 psr cent in
terest paid en depoalta.
J. L. BRANDEIS 80N3, Bankers.
A. ....Ml el A . A A.. is m a
vu jvu ii uuvi u u. iui ot in
terest. Read vary word of it Htyden
Cm
as vsa.
Geea Fosllloa Oaea.
Good opening for a newspaper or magaxlne
solicitor. Permanent position for a com
patent man. Address, Twentieth Century
Fsrmsr, Bee Building, Omaha.
Plata gold wedding rings. Edholm, JewTr.
O 1
f Men's Suits
ir n- siVHi;
. R.t fh Saturday you can
C-i lll buy a suit of clothes
at "The Nebraska" for $10.00 that is
positively worth SIS. Most any cloth
ing store will sell a suit for, $10, but
j5 there isn't a clothing store in the
whole country where you can buy as
good a suit or anywhere near .as
good for the same price. We mean
that for material, makeup, finish, fit,
durability and general excellence these
suits at $10 are better than any $10
suit sold in this country today. It
would astonish men who are in the
habit of going to a tailor, to see how stylish and (Jtjll,
good fitting these suits are. SXy
Men's Hed:s
Saturday we will -show a large number
of new styles in men's stiff and soft hats.
They are the latest fall shapes on the mar
ket and will be seen in our hat department
Saturday. Call and see what we have to
offer you at $1.50, $2. $2.50. $3.
Department
Saturday & showing of new arrivals in Women's
man-tailored Suits
$12.75, $14.75,$18.75
$22.75, $24.75
Summed up, the new dress suits
have blouse jackets, with clinging
long skirts, flaring widely at the feet,
The new walking suits are mostly in
Norfolk effects, with skirt just escap-
ing the ground, Slot seams are the
new feature. At the above quoted
prices our variety is so. complete that
a perfect fit may be guaranteed. The very latest ideas only are pre
sented, so that a satisfactory selection is positively assured.
Perca,Beo!oS Shirts $1
or mens eariy fail wear.
We are showing an unusually attractive line of Per
cale Shirts for men. There are twenty different handsome
fall patterns in stripes and figures, in an excellent quality
of percale. The style and quality of these shirts are
equal to 1.50 shirts. One pair of detachable cuffs with
each shirt.
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