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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1893)
8 TITIJ ) OMAHA DAILY "BREt TUESDAY , AUGUST 8 , 1893. ALL EYES ARE ON BOSTON Board of Directors of the Union Pacific in Important Session. EMPLOYES OF THE SYSTEM EXPECT A CUT Ulrrctom Will llrnr Cnmptrnllnr M In It'll Kcpnrt nnd ItfciiinnirnilntiiiiK llnr- lliigtnn Olllclnln lllnciiM tlio He- iluctlon u T'I'm I n Service. The oycs of every Union PaclfTc employe i'rom general manager down will bo directed on Boston today , looking for the action of tlio board of directors called In extraordi nary session. Among other thing * the directors will con sider the renewal of the fcft.lM.OUO sinking fund bonds which muturc nevt month. It is understood that some of the nirectors are in favor of renewing the bonds at n lower rate of Interest , the present interest-bearing rate being 8 per cent. But with the uncertainty that prevails in the centers of llnauco this is regarded as well nigh im possible although some of the directors are hopeful that this may be brought about. But it Is now known that the directors meet to talk over the report that Mr , Oliver W. Mink will make to the board , a report that may develop something of the sensa tional In Its nature. It Is a tact that all the efforts of the heads of departments to cut down expenses by discharging men have not been particularly fruitful in meeting the dis tress that prevails In the treasury of the road , and something moro radical is needed. Whether the recommendation that Mr. Mink will make will take the form of a graduated reduction In wages is something that only the heads of the departments know , and they won't toll. However , the employes have made up tholr minds that a reduction is coming and will cheerfully accept what is to them clearly inevitable. Muy .VrniiiKo to Visit Washington. Whether the directors will also map out a plan for a congressional campaign to bo car ried on In Washington this winter in secur ing favorable legislation for the road Is something past limling out , although this is hinted at by men who arc in u position to know. So far as ( horoad itself is concerned , there Is no Improvement in the movement of freight , nor arc there any prospects of im provement at present. An olllclal yesterday mornlncr , discussing the situation , said : "President Cleveland has it in his power to lift the financial pall If be \vill In his recommendations to congress From a Irioml I understand that Mr. Dave MofTatt of Denver had an intimation that the president's message would bo a surprise to the country , in that ho would recommend a ratio of 'M to 1 Instead of 10 to 1 , as at present existing , for silver. Mr. Moflatt is represented to have said that if this should prove to bo trno ho would put li,000 men to work immediately. Cleveland has it within himself to brace up the country , and I have great hopes that the reports In circulation arc true. " Activity prevails about Union Pacific head quarters , us several of the general agents have been called in to hear lectures upon extra vaganco and "sieh" which they have been practicing in their departments. With the return of Mr. E. U romax Sun day from his trip west Mr. Kiohard Ten Ilroccic. general eastern agent at Now York , flouted in , Mr. Dave Hurley of Salt Lake having been informed by teleurapb on Satur day that ho had better tarry until the ar rival of his chief. James K. Algler , ceneral agent at St. L'ouls , and G. W. Iueo , general agent at San Francisco , were closeted with Mr. Munroo all morning , together with Aud itor Young , who had a few words to say for retrenchment. Ilciliiccd 'Iruin Snrvlro. General Manauer Holdrogo. Superintend- cnt Calvcrt of Lincoln , General Passenger Agent Francis , Gcnaral Manager W. C. Brown of the Kansas City , St. .Too & Council Bluffs system , Superintendent Cranco of the same system and General Passenger Agent Ivcs of St. I.ouis , wore in session all morning yesterday at B. &M. headquarters discussing the change in train service contemplated by the Burlington people to moot the decrease in passenger earnings. llitltttuy Notes. U. U. Rltchlu of the Northwestern has re turned. TheU. & M. hauled 1,000 people to Bur- . Ungtpn beach yesterday , 4W going Irom Omaha alono. Mr. Joe Sykes has returned from Chovcnno and the west , where ho wont to see if his silver mines had shut down. W. F. Vaill , Superintendent C. D. Hacr - man , 10. D. Branch and O. H. Davidson of the HurhnRtoii. together with Dick Halm , A. K Knglish and Charles Perkins , were at jyingdon , Mo. , yesterday on lishing bunt. ' F. A. Nash , who has just 'returned from Chicago , says the feeling there Is that Uoveland will materially depart from his views on the silver question in his message "IlutiKs are us bad as they well can bo , " said Mr Nash , "oven the World's fair is feeling the stringency. " , 1 > r -sj pntOake9 of the Northern Pacillc , in olllciully announcing the death of General Manager Mellon , says : "Mr. Mullen began his railroad raroor early in life up'Jii the Chicago it Northwestern railroad. By suc cessive promotions hu passed through the various grades until ho was made general manager of the Wisconsin Central in ISSfl , and of the Northern Pac-ilio system in 18.VJ. A man of strom ; physique , a tireless worker lie was devoted to the interosls of the com- paii.y , which ho served with conspicuous faithfulness and ability ; while by mingled llrmiiuss and consideration ho won the re- Bard of all employes. Ho had mastered the business of management. Ills death re moves a valuable and useful oflioor , whoso icrvices to this comuany will long bo hold in grateful remembrance. " General Manager W. B. Doddridco of the Missouri Pacille railway was recently pro- touted with a team of high bred Kentucky horses by I { . M. Gnlbraith , general master mechanli ; of tlio Cotton Bolt road , in hehulf of thoonlciuls nnd employes of the latter road. Mrs. lioddridgo received at the sumo time a beautiful pair of diamond earrings as a token of esteem from thu Cotton Belt em ployes , Mr. Uoddrtdgo is not a man of cere mony mid the gift wns presented and re ceived Informal y. It was a sort cf family } . 1)o'l'h ' > l'B ' | ° Wlls Punerul manager . of the Cotton Bolt before ho became cem-ral ' manager of the Missouri Pacilla nnd' to know , by the present to him , how much lie jvasliUed by the men who worked under the hiiiiiilest ot Are Yuu Norvoiu , Are you all tired out. do you have that tired reeling or sick headueho I You can bo re r ' " n" tllcse tr , . < oymptoms by taking Hood's Sarsaiurllla , which gives nerve , m , , . tal and bodily strength and thoroughly purl- lies the blood. It also creates u good appo- liiUlsestion , heartburn and dys- Hood's pills are easy to take , easy In ac. tlon and sura in otToot. 3.1 cents a box. Grandest , largest , btoronptlcon views overnhowM , Com-tlund beach tonight. llouclai To h r ' Initltiile. County Superintendent Hill has appointed Monday , August SI , for the opening of the touchers' Institute , which will continuo until Wodno duy , August SO. Dr. Bernard Uigsby of Detroit , Mich. . Mrs. Ida Notson of Omaha and A. A. Monroe of South Omaha will net as Instructors , Among th features of the imtituto will be Bovoral lecture * by prominent educators notably thnt by Dr. Blgsby. who will glvo an address nt the Muthudlai KpUcopitl church on Thuisday , August 2i. on the sub ject. ' 'Dr. ' Arnold of Itugby. " The sossluns will bo held In the High School building , and Prof. Hill anticipates a inrgo attendance. The annual examina tions will begin on August "S. All the tohools in the county , excepting districts v'J aud19 , are DOW supplied with teachers. Forty yours In the mnrke' , stilt booming with greater snlo than ever. Cook's Kxtr.i Dry Imperial Champagne. ' Telephone G , W , Hull CD. for ou hard coal , Summer delivery , IIAVDf.N HltO * . Apanlnl tlfirgnlni. This tnornlnjr wo place on sale 10 pieces nf blenched and cream damask. extra wide , has been sell Intr at 7/ic / and 8T > o yard , reduced to Me yard. You will admit that this Is the best value for the money In Omaha. 100 ( lozon extra heavy double damask .rS German napkin * , full selvedge , re duced to $1.00 dozen , fiO dozen . ' 1-1 dinner size bleached nil linen napkins at * 1.00 dozen. You want to see these napkins. This afternoon from 2 to 4 p , rn. wo will have a special sale on KitiK'lianiH , either dress styles or apron checks , at 2jo vartl , quantity limited , and none sold to the trade. Special sale on towels all day in seven lots 5c , "Jc , lOc , ltJe ! < Ifiu , IKo and lioe each. HAYDKN HUOS. Fireworks , balloon , storcoptleon views , Courtlnnd beach this CAMP LOO AN. I'ropurntlntu lor mi I2n | < iynhlo Time llrtoro I'nlliiii ; Ui Stiikc . Arrangements for a grand observance of the last week of the fifteenth annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic , Department of Nebraska , nt Camp I-ognn , near Grand Island , have been made. The celebration will continue from August to September 2. Gcorgo 1' . Dean , chairman of the commit- tco of arrangements , and II. Harrison , quartermaster of the camp , were in the city yesterday. They say that an interesting program lias been prepared. The thrilling feature of last year's reunion - union , the balloon ascensions , will bo re peated. The National guards will bo secured and competitive drills by the various com panies and a sham battle between the utorc- incntloiicd and thu Sons of Veterans will bo additional fcitures. Two grand llroworks displays , flno band contests , wheelmen's contest , ladles' wheel races , a competitive drill by the Sons of Veterans , a drum corps contcstdrum majors contest , all thcso are added and still ad ditional features will bo secured as addi tional arrangements can be perfected , and will bo announced in supplemental program. Special effort Is being made by the commit tee to enlist the services nnd secure the at tendance of a number of Urn most entertain ing speakers of the state and nation to add zest to the camp fires , The camp will occupy the same beautiful grounds occupied by Camp Sheridan last year and there will bo an abundant supply of wood , straw and water and ample tent ac commodations , all free. The program for Monday , August 23 , the opening day of the festivities , will bo us fol lows : Sunrlso guns. Arrival and reception of comrades ; mem bers of WOIIIIMI'H Kulluf corps ; Kens and DatlKhtora of Veterans ; Indies of tliu Grand Army of tnu Kupiihllc nnd National guards and asilKimu'iil to quarters In camu. 7 n. m Turning ever of Camp Logan to do- partinent coiiiiiiiiiidur by rnunlon committee ; camu llros at all grand stands. Taps. A Sum Cure for IM.lrrlniMl. Ginsoxvii.i.ri , Guii.ronrt Co. , N. C. I had dlurrluua when 1 called on H. W. Stcele for something to relieve it. Ho handed mo a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Chclera and Diarrhcua Uomcdy. I took two doses of it and was relieved. 1 never had anything to act so promptly. Mr. Fann , ono ot'my neighbors , had a severe attack of diarrhuu ; I cured It with onu dosu of this remedy. E. L. SMITH. BOARD OF HEALTH. KxprcsBncl Determination ot Dr. Soinors to KOIIIOVU th Dry Olosnt S.VHIUIII. The Board of Health faileu to secure a quorum yesterday afternoon and the regular meeting went by default. The failure of the members to respond is attributed to the lay ing off of Sanitary Inspector Wcstcrdnhl. Mayor Bemls , Chief Seavoy and Dr. Souiers were ready to meet , but Councilman Mc- Lcarie and Plumbing Inspector Duncan failed to appear. This loft the board with out a quorum , Councilman Howell being out of the city. Indications are that the board will not meet until the lattcr's return. A few weeks ago Inspector Wcsterdnhl took u tivo weeks leave of absence , seeuriii" a substitute , nnd visited the fair. When ho returned ho was requested by Dr. Somers not to resume his duties until after yester day's meeting of the board. Mr. Wester- dalil then handed In his resignation and has returned to Chicago. Some of the members of the board are indignant over this turn in affairs and there is talk of an Investigation. The board has again served notice upon the Board of Education to remove the dry closet system from the Ivellom school. Yes terday Dr. Somors issueu the orders and ono was served upon each member. The order is to the effect that the system is unsanitary nnd is a nuisance and must bo abated within thirty days from diito. In case of a failure to comply with the orders the members sub ject themselves to urrest and line upon con viction. Dr. Someis says that if the board fails this time to re-move the closets ho will comply with the orders of the Board of Health und cause the arrest of each member. Savon CIINOH of Dliirrluu i Cured With Ono Itottln. fjGIIANOE , fjuxont Co. . N. C , I have been sclli.ii ; Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Uinrrhcoa Remedy since last March. 1 recently cured seven cases of diarrluu.i with ono small bottlo. 1 can say it is the best diarrluua medicine I ever used. H. M. McDoSAi.n , Druggist. FAMOUS FIREMEN. Two KnnHDfi CltjI'liiinii Mtbtcrs Visit Their FrlomlH In Oniiihn , Laihlcrmun Mubor of No. a truck , and Driver Dubois of No , 2 hose , at Kansas City , were in Omana yesterday , the guests of M. K. Gilbjrtana Jerry Sullivan of hose No. 2. Mr. Dubois has the distinction of being the driver of the fastest hitching team in the world , Joe and Dan , with a record of Uf seconds. This Is the team taken by Chief Hale of Kansas City on his triumphant trip to Europe to attend the recent lire congress held m London. Chief Halo also took a pompier ladder , a Hale tower and a number of his patents with him , and didn't do u thine but make the oycs of all Europe 3 licit out to sec how they do things in America. Mr. Mahcr , who is known all over the country as nu export with ttio pompier ladder , wns ono of the men soleoted to accompany Chief Halo on his tour , and he describes the trip m glowing terms. The boyh had all kinds of goqil- times , nnd , dospitoi the fact that they carried ( iff the palm wherever they wont , were everywhere warmly re ceived. _ Piles of people have piles , but Do Witt's Witch Haxel S.ilvo will euro thorn. S. P. MORSE'S CASE. Declilon Will I'rulably lie Itonclieil Todiiy by tilt ) ( JiimiiiUdon , Yesterday afternoon the cuso of S. P. Morse bad another hearing before the In sanity commission at which the testimony was concluded utd : deuision will prob ably bo rcnehed today. Member * of Mr. Murse's futility tcstllied us to T certain peculiarities in his conduct during the pan year or two. Em. ployos of the eiitoro pave evidence in the matter of curtain misiiichs transactions , nnd as to their obsorvatl us of hie actions dur- IIIK roi'cut years. Mr. Moruo conducted his own side of the onia In a lmMni'sslko ! mnn- nor and declined to huvo any ultnuisej eub- pmimetl , jtutliiK that ho was porfrctly satis- lied in lonvn thu cnaa Jutt us It stood for the commission to decide. OiiUtHiiilIni ; Trcmury Nntei. OMAHA , A > IK. 7. ToilioKdltor of Tn HUE : In the United HtM s troubury stuiuiuont pub- lUhrd August 4 thu Hum of ouuikiiillng llnlltja Mutci , tr Miiury notes U given as only "bout IU9Oil'Does ' not the law permit KJ 6 , . OOCI ? UHH you ktato how It I'rours that Ihu amount Unow so nuioh reUiiovtU i > . Uofcreiic * is jsndo ia the statement to ttt-usury notes Issued in payment for silver purchased by the government , aud not to lep&l tender noted , or greenbacks , as the corrcspoiKlent avi' * rs to taluk , FALCONER'S ' COST CASH SALE Sensible Buyers Are Laying In Their Win ter Supply of Blankets Now While SI.IO BLANKETS ARE SELLING AT 68C 3 3i HliitikrtH nt I ? 1.5,1 n'I'lUr SI5.0O Itlnnkiitn for wi : on n I'nlr ? 0.fl < ) Illnn- kctn St. 10 u 1'nlr WH.r.O Cnliroriitn lliuiikots 81.08 u Pair. IT SKKMS QUEER To get up u siiuultd sale on blnnkots in hot wcathur , but they uro selling mill Felling fust , too. It id like the wise iniin buylnir an umbrullu while the sun shinus. Spcnkinp of umbrellas , wo have 100 talTota ailk umbrellas that are worth $5.00 ntul 50.00. Wo will soil thuia todav 2 to a customer , FOimfiO EACH. Wo will also close out the entire bill- aaue of ouuparasolH AT $1.1)8 ) EACH. Many of them nro worth $7.00 and es.oo. EMBROIDERIES , 2JO. "Wo hud a bitf run on our embroideries yesterday. Tlio prices wore catching. EMBUO1DEIUES AT 8JC. Embroideries in this lot run from 2 to 0 inches wide , and all worth from lee to 50o per yard , cambrics and Swisses. EMBROIDERIES AT IfiC. This is a splendid lot of embroideries and worth up to 7 , " > c ; atlGc they are Bell ing rapidly. LADIES' ' GOWNS , ROC. All our 41.00 night robes go atCOo each. All our gowns worth from $1.15 to S1.7f ) , go at i)0c ) each. All our gowns worth from $1.85 to $2.50 , go at $1.10. WASH FABRICS , OlC. A lot of now styles of India challies and a large assortment of other wash fabrics , worth from lOc up to 20c , all go at ( > } c. Remember we are soiling everything at cost or under , you cannot get any thing but bargains of us this week. DRESS GOODS , ISC. 1,000 yards of choice dress goods , worth from 75c to $1.23 , all go today at 2'ic. WHITE GOODS , 5G. 1,000 , remnants of white dress goods , worth from lOc to ItOc per yard , go to day on our center counter at 5o per yard. Just such extra special under cost bar gains will be found throughout our atoclc. BLACK GOODS. 79C. 25 pieces of choice black goods , none worth less than $1.25 and from that up to $1.50 , today only 79c ycr yard. Wo also have 4 or f > lines of silks that wo are selling at less than cost. Blankets are all going at less than cost. . All our regular goods at cost. N. B. FALCONER. Fireworks , balloon , storeopticoii views , Counland beach this evening. o Dr. J. C. Jones lias returned. fit-cut Hack Ulunct Kotito. Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and one way to Chicago ( World's fair ) ; also very low rates to Colorado points. Salt Lake ana the Pacific const. Ele gantly equipped vestibule limited trains and the best dining car service in Amer ica. For particulars call at ticket ollice , 1002 Farnam street. Chas. Ken nedy , Gen'l N. W. Pass. Agt. l.oivpBt Chicago Hates Via the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both ono way and round ti ip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets are first class in every particu lar. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this lino. City ticket ollico 1401 Farnam street. Shn Wauls u Position. Sadie Young of Las Yepas ; is a young- woman who wants a job , and she proposes to have one if it is to bo had for the asking. Slio has written a letter , presumably to the gim- eral superintendent of some railway eating house department , hut she failed to specify , and , as it came addressed merely to "Gen eral Superintendent , " it fell into the hands of Assistant Postmaster Woodward. It breathes the following tender sentiment : "To Whom It Aliiy Concern Dear Sir : Reg leave to olTur you my services as a waitress. Have been in b'red Harvey's employ for over live (5) ( months & desire a change. Also have a friend who desires a position. Can recommend her as an experienced .valtress. Plcasn notify mo at the earliest convenience and also state salary and do you ijivo passes. Yours respo't , SAIIIK YOL-.NO. "Address mo at East Las Vegas.N , Mox. "P. S. What salary do you give chamber maids ? Chambermaid wants position. Answer at once. " Mr. Woodward , who has recovered suf ficiently from nis moon t indisposition to ho npalii at his post of oflieial duty , is reviewing ing the schedules , and as soon as his research is completed will wlro Miss Young the re sult of his observations , o A Viiluuhlu Kcminly. KBM.Y'S ni.Aiiux Co. , N. C. Chamberlain Medicine Co. , DCS Molncs , Iowa : I'leaso send mo thrce do/.en Clmmherlaln's Colle , Cholera nnd Diarrhdia Homody , Ii5 cent si/o. This remedy is too well known Iiuro to need any recommendation. It Is a valuable- remedy. It. 1' . Au.ux. MoMiln.v'H I'nllru Court. Justice of the 1'caco George S. Smith was on the police bench yesterday In the absence of Judge Horlca. His lirst act was to sign a warrant for the arrest of Joe Scott , whom "Patt ! Hosa , " n burnt district resident , charges with threatening to kill her. Then the cloven vagrants arrested by Sergeant Stioop Sunday wore trotted out and they gave .fudge Smith the old Colorado pag and the whole gang was turned loose on the town again. This ended up the list of "vnga" with the exception of James 13 , Doyd , who droiv a ticket entitling him to work on the streets for twenty days. Hill ICelsoy , a Ncola farmer , came to town Sunday to see the nights , and was arrested for carrying a loaded billy. He told the court that ho had hoard of holdups nnd knockdown and drag-out lights so much that ho thought ho would need something to protect himself with , so ho toted the billy. The Judge sUed up William's ' pile and remarked that ho would cull it square If fT > was paid over to the court's clerk. "That will leave you enough to got horao on , " said the Judge , "and the next time you coma to town leave your nphtlng tools at home. " Throe Dines Cured Him. SI.ATB , STOKKS Co. . N. C. Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and IJIarrluua lom.cuy { is the best medicine for the purpoio for which ( t Is Intended that I ever used. My nephew was taken with bloody llux , had ; three doses of It cured him. AI.UEJIT A. DOYLIM. STOLEN WAXOHES RECOVERED. I'ntlonce nnil Yldllmico nf Chief Unto nnd Ills Hrh Knuritnldl. For ten days nnmfileer of the city dotcctlvo department tiatcbecn faithfully watching the people who harts entered the ofllccs of the American lOxpress company on Fnrnam street In hopes thrvt-'n ceftaln package con taining watches wnold bo called for. ThU was not all that was bolng done , however , for Chief HUM wns corresponding with the leading watch factories of the west In order to mid out to whom the property had been sold. Yesterday a letter came from W. P. Leavltt & Co. of Knlnmnzoo , Mich. , saying that on Juno 17 tholr show case was broken open ami four peed gold watches stolen. They gave mimbnrs of cases and works and the property will ho sent hack to thorn. It seems that some local crooks had fol lowed the circuses cast and htvil robbed Jewelry stores tr. Saglarxw and Knlumuzoo and expressed the plunder first to Detroit and then to Omaha. The Detroit nflloers looked Into the case a llttlo but did nothing , anil let the package come on to Omaha. Ono day nearly two weeks ago ono of the Mahcr gang of Council HlulTs called at the express ofilco here and asked for the package , ami as It hadn't arrived , 'having been hold at Detroit , ho was told to call again. That w.is whv the onieor waited so p'ltlontly , but ho never came back , and now that the goods have been idciitlllcd they will bo sent back to the owners. o For nil forms of disordered stomach use 13romo-Seltzcr. A palatable , prompt euro. Fireworks , balloon , storeoptlcon vlows. Courtlnnd bench this evening. Omaha to Manawa. round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. A convenient and pleasant plnco to ob tain luncheon. Bnldutf. 1520 Farnam. lloro' * Your World' * Fair Opportunity. Rates cut in twol On and after Tuesday August 1 , the Burlington Route will soil round trip tickets to Chicago , with u return limit of thirty days , at $147fi. ; One-way tickets on sale at 87.SO. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest uii- joyment of the Burlington's superior service. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far nam street and arrange to make that long planned trip to Chicago. DK. STON-h'S VIEWS. Criticism of tint Nobrnilcii Exhibit nt the World's Fulr. Dr. R. M. Stone returned yesterday from an extended visit to the World's ' fair. Dr. Stone said : " \Vohavo ono creditable dis play and that is our exhibit In the Forestry building. The Nebraska exhibit in the Liberal - oral Arts building bears no comparison whatever to that of any other western state. The comparisons made by visitors are almost always to our dUcrealt and In favor of the Iowa exhibit which is located next to it. Although this state is a prairie state we have an excellent display ot woods native to our river lands. There are 170 different kinds of wood in this exhibit. Our display in the Dairy building is also very creditable to this state. "Nebraska people need no longer bo afraid of extortionate rates for board "and rooms. Rooms which were held at $3 per day in Juno can now bo secured for 7.r > cents and SI , and they nro going begging even at that price. On one day when 1 was at the fair grounds there were 114.000 people on the grounds and there was no crowding or Jest ling. The people seemed to be uniformly courteous and moro ear nestly studying all the features of the fair. It is distinctly a cosmopolitan crowd to be scea within the gates of Jackson park. People of all nations elbow each other in n good natured way in the large halls * As a ircncral thing the visitors belonc to the moro intelligent classes and thoroughly apurcciateeverything they see. Ills cer tainly a grand exhibition in all its details. One noticeable thing is that in this vast dis play of the resources of all nations the American artisan and mechanic take the load and can give their foreign cousins many valuable pointers. " Piles of people have piies. but Dewitt's Witch Hazel Halve will euro them. TABLES TURNED. Ono of thu Goldsmith Hoys In Stubbed by a N"jrrsi. . IClla King , a colored woman , who lives in the vicinity of Nin'.h street and Capitol nvcnuu , and Sam Goldsmith , son of the saloon keeper lit the above corner , became involved In a quarrel last evening and as a result Ellu Is locked up at the police station , charged with stabbing with intent to kill. The quarrel commenced over a trivial mat ter and the woman alleges that Sam struck her in the face , She ran around the corner and found u friend who haa a razor. She borrowed the weapon and returning to the scene of the lirst conflict made a vicious slash at the young man with the sharp hlado. It struck him on the loft , side of the neck , making an ugly gash and narrowly missing the Jugular vein. The woman attempted to further injure the young man but was prevented by by standers. Goldsmith was turned over to a surgeon and the woman was turned over to an ofllcer , who had her locked up and charged as above. Goldsmith is not seriously In jured. Piles of people have piles , nut Do Witt's Witch Huzcl Salve will euro them. Mrs. GUmnrn'N SUtur Arrrhtuil. Yesterday Chief Haze of the city detective - tectivo department made another trip to the Gilmore resldenco at Fiftieth and Durdotte streets and arrested Anna lioauehamp , a sister of Mrs. Ollmoro , for receiving stolen property. It is alleged by Hasso that Miss Anna secreted thu diamonds stolen from the Brunswick by Mrs. Gilmore after the lat- tcr's arrest. Miss Heauchamp had a fainting fit Imme diately after she had been booked , but she soon revived and was placed in charge of the matron , . . . Pile of people have piles , hut Dowltt's WitchHazel Sulvoiwlll euro them. ISohouilfUi I'lcnlc. Six coaches lllltid with Bohemian people and their friends left the Webster street depot on the excursion trains at ! ) o'clock n. m , and I o'clock p , in. Sunday for Huser's park , where the Bohemian National Cemetery association held u picnic to epleto its exchequer. About 2,000 people attended and enjoyed themselves until the similes of night began to full. Throughout the day good order prevailed , The ( proceeds from the picnic netted the association In thu neighborhood of $150 , which will bo applied In meeting obligations. Chulleiijrpil IIU Clmnictcr. Wolf Cuperstoiuvwas arrested lost night as a suspicious character , The man had In his possession a bundle of second hand cloihinif which ho claims was given him , In the bundle was a now rubber coat. D PRICE'S Powder : Tlie only 1'nre Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia , No Alum , Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard , CMC TO WORLD'S ' FAIR ? A Remarkable Hotel That It Will Pay to Visit. The Beaulifu ! Building Put Up Within t he Past Few Months. Erected by 0. E. Rrown , the Well Known Chicago Merchant. Chicago , Aug. 7. If ono coos to the World s Fair there is astib9tantlnlcom- fortnblo hotel Unit it will piy : him to visit , The proprietor Mr. C. K Drown , Is n well known successful morclmntUiSS State street. The story of how ho cnmo to put up n holol Is iiitorestiiij ; . To rise the words of its energetic and successful proprietor , Palno'a celery compound , the ruMiicdy that makes people plo well , built It. Mr. Drown , Buys : "Uollovlnjj it to bo a duty Unit every man should acknowledge and recom mend that which hus done him good is the emiso of this sttitemont , which to glvo till particulars , must go buck to my boyhood days. When I was about 12 year old wo moved to central Illinois , MUUCHAXT IlIJOWN. whore for three yo.irs I had'tho shakos' or ugtio , which I presume pave mo what they called an uguo oukooronlargoincnt of the spleen. ' "At the ago of 17 years I cimo to Chicago nnd entered the old Chicago university , but my health was so poor thnt I could not nuiKo much progress with my studies , and from thnt time on until about eight years ago I was sick moro or less without any one being uhlo to tell just what was the trouble , or to give mo nuy relief. "Eight years ago while lying aboard my yacht in Milwaukee harbor t awolto ono morning but was unable to pet up or move. Dr. Adam Millcsr was culled , and ho pronounced my trouble dropsy of the heart. After about six weeks of hard fighting and my determination not to die I trot up , but was not well , nnd had to continuo 'taking medicine. About two years ago I lost my wife , the worst tiling that could , happen to a mnn. I hud a very sic spell after that. A friend then recommended lvalue's celery com pound , and 1 took six bottles of it and it put mo on my foot again , and I am feel ing , and have felt for tlio past year , the best I over did in my life. I take no medicine at nil now. A short time ago JJHOWX'S HOT L. I bought six bottles more of ljaino'u col- erv compound. Five of them I gave to friends. 1 have recommended it many of my customers and friends both hero and ut Central Falls , II. I. , and I fail to hoar of a single ono it has not done good. Bventi Mis. Vcagor , who has stood out n long time from taking it , said it was the best thing that she over tried. "I believe that Piano's celery com pound was the means of curing mo of the dropsy aud malting mo well , so that 1 was ublo to take up the buttlo of life again. And I Imvo built during the last four months n beautiful building , and I huvo been so well thnt 1 have stood every day upon its walls fully eight hours ii day. , from the time of throwing the lirst shovel of dirt. I now have liJo rooms for World's Fair visitors , and if any of your friends are coming to the World's Fair , just toll them to stop at Hrown's hotel that Paino's celery compound built , and tlioy will find it well built , no crumb ling' walls or Hi o trap , but solid and sub stantial , like the writer. " 1 am surprised at myself being able to stand us much work and the long hours from 7 a. in. to midnight , and on the jump all thu timo' besides confusion and asking questions which used to make mo very nervous. Am fooling well , looking well , and a living example of what your compound lias done , and shall recommend it the longest day I livo. livo."I can refer you to Marshall , Field & Co. , Kioth Bros. , and many other Chicago merchants in regard to my standing , ' 'says Mr. Brown ; "oryou can write to Dr. Mlllor , who has boon my family physician for a good many yours , although I am glad to say that 1 have not boon obliged to call him in for over a year. " A table of statistics might bo prepared , giving testimonials from men and women from every state In the union , of every ago , the rich and the poor , and from every condition in life. There is not n city or village In the United States whore I'nino's celery compound is not known nnd prescribed. It has cured nervous diseases , brain troubles , kidr.oy disorders , and liver complaint whore everything else has failed and where the patient's lifo has been despaired of. It mnkea people woll. Try It. EDUCATIONAL. ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY. l IlitliucUou In llilviiAit iiieiiU ( Muileal Sludy. Vine All * . Klocullon , UliKiityei. etc. , Add.K. V , 11ULLAIII ) , A H. bupt. Jackuumiili-.III. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY , WEBER Music Hall , Chlcngo. All n4 Inttrurninttl Mu c Art , r l irhr . HWKKTM'lll.MJS , MlbiiOUUI.-TlioiircatMllltarr b > Wwl. Wrltt lor illanUtUd lint to err knowingly Is Inhuman. To save money on dally necessities Is human , to throw It to the tlogs is an error. So at least think the masfiCH of Omaha. Thu Intense heat of thu past week luul no clleet upon a few thousand bargain seekers * Thuy come in response to our shit t ad , and departed wiser and richer. Come again this week , if you are In need ol shoes. Our shoe department Is a store by itself in size , and what \vc do not carry in this line Is not worth having. Scan these special values we'vo.f arranged for this week. They arj money-savers by long odds. Arrived too late In season Is the only apology we have to oiler for such a sacrillcc. Several hundred pairs of Russian grain Oxford tics , sl/.es ( ! to II. As comfortable lowcut shoe as ever man put on feet. Regular price is $1.75. As staple as a postage stamp for $2.00 a pair. A comfortable , wide and shapely shoe , to last you tip to Christmas. Or Prince Albert , as some folks call 'em. A pretty uimmcl "niter , drossy , neat , calf lined , any si/.o yon call for , in the London toe. Take a peep at them or you'll pay $3 elsewhere. Dirt cheap at $3.50. Out of imported French kid the very stock used for hand-sewed shoes. Hand turned flexible soles. The celebrated St. Lonlu toe is the very latest. An honest nalne for $ ! . Guaranteed calf and Good * year welt. Seamless. Leather lined- Yon know the French toe , wide at toe and bal. They are made that way. I'iteh iu if yon believe hi solid comfort. What we brag of. Yon can't touch a pair anywhere at less than Sfi. Genuine kangaroo , made on n compromise last. A prettier shoe never graced human feet. We refer to oar west end show wiii dow exhibits. NOTICE. Our Fall and Winter , 1SM ! ) ; , Catalogue will be ready August 15. Send your as well as your neighbor's name aiiJ we shall gladly for * ward you one. 'Twill swell your bank account. ' LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY Unsurpassed course ol of ihr utJcai.bcM in Mn * > 6tiJy Music , art. Illcra- HOMTL ApjKmitmcnit modern I lure.clocuiion , busmehs.&c , Mutlc and Art TYac fieri Locution beullh.y untl picas * anu Cas..l.crsu-ambeau SpctlalHK Illustrated cau- i iy f llrv T I1.V Hon , : iBtll year opens Sept. nth * rrr Unl , i Bo7.W.A.WiUonA'M.Pret. CENTRAL COLLECT FOR VOUMC LADIES. WENTWORTII MILITARY ACADEMY , . , LCAiimton , AIu. SIX " Lralniiloii , MaV pariracnibol Intiruciion IS Otli-fci miliury school liv offlc ra and umcbcrs. Con * Mh-ourl llt.tllhlul Ibcit. , servatory ot inuatc. Art ilob. Krn onaMc tcrm > Ik S Gymnasium. Modern ai > usiraud ciiUlo ua 4a * ! polDtmenta 'Jfilbycar lltus1 f- : , MA.I a. SKl.I.EKt - truled A. A. caLilnaua .IOVKH. IVf.'t , it * ImlS7 ! no , . ' at 50c on the $ S.OQ Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List Wo. IO , just out , with description and prk'ps that are Below Alain < fncturcr's Costs. ! ! 00 IJicycli-s at a tremendous sacrifice to clear up the Kca on's busintos. Now is the time to buy and save money. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. , Lincoln , Neb. btreet Omaha Neb. South 15th , , . Tlii > umiiHMit specialist In iiorroim. clirtinU1 , iirlvat.lilooil HlUn and mlinrv .llscaM'H A rrculiir nncj rcKlHlL'irU uraclii.'Uo lniiipillclnc. UHilipli > mas mill I'lTnilratcmwIllHliuw In mill tru.itlnir wlili llii > enntrHi Bin-whs , catarrh. l h' maiiliooil. Hriiiinnl wraknrfu , niflil IOSHPH nil I ml fiinim of pilviiti-iINniiHim. No mi'ic'iiry imiil. Now tiuatnionl for IOHHUF vlial puwrr. I'artlrbiin.iuliMo vlsli nifiiiav be I ivatril at homo ' mall - - * Hrcmvly p.-icliD.I , no nmrltH loin- by corr' " < | > umli/i > ci' . MrilleliiesorliiHtriiiiiciitH TIII by or i-xpn-s ilk-ali' eontimlH or m-mli-r. Ono IHTHOII.II Int. rvlcnv im-tiTiPd. C'MiHulutlnii free ( 'om'Himnaoiica Htrlclly liilvutu Hook i.Myitork'S of LluBUIII \ \ Irot1. Ullloo liourn , U a. in. IM .I p. m. Sundays , 10 a. ill , tn - , 11 ! in. Si'iul Htanni forclicnlar. COMMEILTAUf THE MERCANTILE CIGAR. BETTER THAN EVER ! Mtuln of ( lit * liticst ( j tin Illy of Iravunn Tnlia-'fo ( hut "im bo ' > oiifflit , I jiirtl hi cvrry rrspt-rt to tti * Ifujlluit ortix * , IuuillnuufttctttrcUbJT. . It , .UK/iC MKUCAMTJLK CIGAH VACTOllV. i FINE PHOTOS CRAYONS , PASTELS , SEPIAS , WATER COLORS , PLATINOTYPES. AT High Cln N PhotoKrnphy , At Popular J'rleu ? . : na-ai5-an , s. istu OmnUaNob , The Mercer. Omaha's NewestHotal. Cor.i \ \ \ anil Howard dtreeti. 40rooms t.V ) per clay. < 0 rooii.i J.M per liny- iO rooms with tMtliatllpordiy. SO rooms wllli liutli HI I > r Uaf. .Minimi In Ktvry He | ioot. No\vly ruruUliHil Tliroui-liout C.S. ERB , Pro . IlLll W UUUAnil nil thn Iraln ol KVILS , WKAKNKSiKS , UBIIIUTV. IJTO. , thai au- fotiip.iny tliuni 111 IIIPII QUICKLY and I'KKMA NK.N'n.V OUUK1) Full SVUHNMTII untl ton * elvi'n louvury part ol tliu body. I will uud uo- cm civ pKuktdi KJIKK la any sullcrer lh pruvurlp- lion that cured \\w \ of thcso troubled. Ailjroui ( II. WIUCiUT , Uuulu lc Ur , Uos 1289 , MurbUill , New York Hospital TREATMENT. Cliroafo , Hsrnu , Private an ! Special DIsiasM , of l > Jti ! MEN AND WOMEN Ftriotnro and all ntlier troubloa trnnted ut rii.vJoiinMo ch rtii. CO.N.SUJ/l'ATION KUKIi C'alionor uUUrujn DOUGLAS BLOCK , . OMAHA , NEB Opposllollayilon Jlroa. WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25e As you have herctcfoie done , ( or LIGHT WEIGHT , ROLL COLLAR , ' % We are now nuking one , with Drep I'olnU. equal to any In the market , FOR 20C ' AOK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. , 5 l < fci.tll Ihi UKInj J Uin'i Furnlihiri , The Monaicli Is the bett warm wetther Ehitt. .Solid cotelorl and ccmplete tlokguariiotccd. CUUETT.COON &