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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1896)
8 TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 8TUESDAY , JULV 21 , 1900. THEY GIVE UP HIE FIGHT Gang of Tramps Which Squatted at Blair Concludes to Move On , RESIDENTS OF THE PLACE MUCH RELIEVED XJnnl.le to I'orcc tltc Trnlninoii < > Curry Tlirnt Vrec , Tln-y II rente Cniuii un l SCII ( LT Xotcn. The fight between the railroads nnil the gangs of tramps that liavo been Infesting the suburban territory adjacent to the city for the pant week Is about over and the hoboes have como out of the conflict with the honors of second place. On Saturday there were nearly 100 members of the order gathered at lllnlr. They declared that they were going to ride northward to the grain fields of the Dakotns In search of work. They also stated that they had no Inten tion of paying the regular fare or of giving nny other consideration for their trans portation. After Superintendent Jaynes had cut out the section of one freight train containing the weary walkers and had run all other trains through Ulalr nt a high rate of speed. the hoboes concluded- that the railroad was Retting the long end of the bargain. Sun day xvns spent In consultation. It was decided that they must move out of lllalr , for the residents there were not extending the glad hand to nny noticeable extent. It was agreed that ono more desperate effort would bo made to gel out on the first freight that came through. If such effort failed It was understood that the lodge should bo declared adjourned and that Its members should disband. Some of the travelers succeeded In getting out of lllalr on the freight that went through Sunday afternoon , but by far the greater number were left. A number of the latter class worked their way Into Omaha by some means or other. When Ticket Agent Mitchell of the Webster street otatlon opened his window yesterday morn ing ho was confronted by about a score of the hoboes. They meekly purchased their tickets for Sioux City and didn't stop long enough to express their opinion of n railroad that would make such decent gentlemen pay car fare. They seemed to have the requisite amount of money , but were de termined not to part with It until they were absolutely compelled to. Another nock of the tramps abandoned Lodge lllalr Sunday and took across the fields. They are making thrlr way north ward and It Is uncertain whether they will locate another lodge along the Omaha reader or not. The departure of the gang Is a great relief to the residents of lllalr. Calhoun and neighboring places. Many Otuahans have their summer houses located along this line and their wives and daughters have been afraid to venture beyond their porches for the past few days on account of the presence of the mntley crowd. Ono prominent citizen loaded up an old musket Saturday night nnd declared that ho was prepared to re- colvo all the kin of "Weary Waggles" and "Saturated Sam" who wandered onto his premises. _ . COXCISHXIXC. THAT KAII.IIOAI ) MAIL. Mr. Holilri-w of < ! > Ilnrlliin ( < iii INNIII-N mi Order. The circular recently Issued by Postmaster General Wilson drawing the lines closely about all railway mall has had the effect of causing the railroads to look closely Into the matter and to sou that no violations of the postal provisions are permitted. There nro two customs that will have to go : The exchange of railway mall from ono road to another , and the Bending of personal letters by one employe of n road to another em ploye In envelopes marked , "II. n. D. " To guard against any such -abuses Gen eral Manager Holdrego of the D. & M. has Issued the following circular : "Under the United States postal regula tions we are permitted to carry free , as train mall , only such letters , papers and other documents as relate to the business of this railroad. It Is Important that no personal letters of employes or other mall matter than that specified above shall be carried as Ml. n. n.1 mail , omcers and employes are directed to see that these regu lations are compiled with. " Apropos of this matter , a railroad commis sioner of Minnesota paid the other day : "It's nothing new. Twenty years ago when I was president of a railroad , the government made exactly the same attempt to keep us from carrying our own mall free. Well , wo did pay postage on more letters than usual for awhile , but somehow the strin gency of the regulations relaxed after awhile and wo were soon carrying our railroad mall as before. " _ I'OTS MOVINtt TOWAHIl ST. I.OMS. Hurrying ; on < o lie 1'roHOiit nt Hit' Convention. All of the western ruads nro now carry ing large numbers of populists to the St. Louis convention. The number that will attend from the western states seems to be fully as large , If not larger , than was anticipated. Nearly nil the delegates nnd expectant spectators that are bound to St. Louis over the Union Pacific nro going to Kansas City first. Fifteen delegates from Portland passed through hero Sunday night on a Union Pacific train , but yesterday's travel over this road was all via Kansas City. It Included two special cars filled with populists from Salt Lake City and Ogden. The Ilurllngton Is also bringing eastward large parties of the populists. The Colorado delegation arrived In Lincoln nt 1:20 : o'clock yesterday afternoon on the regular train , They stopped In the capital city long enough to pay their respects to WllUam J. Ilryan. They left Lincoln yesterday afternoon nt 3:30 : o'clock In a special train , consisting of two Bleeping cars nnd ono parlor car. All the various Omaha roads brought unat tached populists Into the city yesterday. Their sttiy was brief , being only betweei trains , The most numerous delegations are making their only stops at Lincoln aiu Kansas City. _ ItnlltvnyutvN anil J't-rnoiialN. About the only rain reported Sunday nigh ! was along some of the lint's of the Unlor Pacific's Kansas division. Assistant Gencrnl Freight Agent Wood of the Union Pacific Is In Kansas City at a meeting of freight men for the purpose ol checking up grain rates. It Is reported on good authority that the nurllngton system will declare dividends a the rate of 4 per cent for the next two quarters , and that after tlvat an increase in the dividends may bu expected , General Manager Dickinson and party o ; the Union Pnclllo did not return from their \\estcrn trip Sunday , as was expected They went aver the Kansas lines on Satur day and spent Sunday In Kansas City. In pursuance with an ordrr of the fcdcrn court previously Issued the receivers of the Union Pacific ' have filed with Master-In Chancery Cor'nUU Inventories of properties covered by the Omaha & Itcpubllcan Valle > mortgages , There were two additional coaches at tached to the llurllngton's limited train fron Chicago , arriving hero at 4:1G : o'clock yester ilay afternoon , President W. C. Sprague ol the Commercial Law Leuguo and about Ecvcnty-flvti other commercial lawyers oc cuplcd the extra cars. The first annual excursion of the loca paesciigcr agents Is definitely scheduled fo Saturday and Sunday ucxt. All the loca ticket offices will close at noon on Satur day and will not bo opened until the re turn of the ticket men , on Monday morning et 9 o'clock. Humor ha It that the establishment of line of fast freight steamers to run between Canada and England. In connection with the Canadian Pacific railroad. Is being seriously considered. The Canadian minister of trade nnd commerce -Investigating the matter It U thought that the new enterprise would If established , take considerable quantities of western freight out of Chicago. The various branches of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers represented on tU Omaha road have presented an address to President Edwin W. Winter of the North crn Pacific road , late general manager o the Omaha road. They ereatly regret Iiii oparttire from the latter line , but congrat- Into the employes of the Northern "Pacific nd commend to them the official who Is so well liked by railroad men generally , .Sore I'.JT * Cnrc'il. STRRLG CITY , Neb. , July G , 1896. Last ummcr my mother took two bottles of load's Satsaparltla nnd It cured her of hronlc diarrhoea. I have also taken lood's Sarsapnrllln and It has cured me of crofulous sore eyes , which nothing seemed o relieve , and which had troubled mo for flvo years. " Ad-la Mcgonlgle. Hood's PIIU cure all liver Ills , Kroc Concert nt IlnlilufT'N. Ilalduff entertains his customers every evening this week with a fine musical pro gram under the direction of Prof. Shattuck md his two children. I'lonlf. The Modern Woodmen of America will lold their annual picnic at lllalr Wedncs- lay , July 22. Everybody invited. Train caves Webster St. depot at D:30 : a. in. sharp , lound trln , CO cents. SOJIH MOHI : CIIHAI IIATHS Vlii 4li < * llurlliiKloii Itonti- . Milwaukee and return , $14.7G July 14 , ID and 1C. St. Louis , $9.GO July 19 , 20 nnd 21. St. Louis nnd return , $11.50 July 19 , 0 nnd 21. Tickets nt 1B02 Farnam street. The next liomcBcckers1 excursion for the south loaves Oinnha via the Missouri Pa cific on Tuesday , July 21. Call at city o.llco , N , 13. cor. 13th nnd Karnnm. for Information , Six Thirty I' . M. Trnlu. of the CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL UY. Hcst service. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Dining car. . City office , 1501 Farnam. miner KvcurMloiiN. Tickets nt. grently reduced rates nro now on sale to all summer resorts. For full par- llculnrs cnll at Dock Island Ticket Olllcc , No. 1602 Fari.am street. FtXKiiAii oi' ' MISS MMIK XOHTU. Short lint lniir | 'Nnlvo Service * Hold lit the Family IteNlilonee. The funeral services In this city over the. remains of Miss Nellie Arnold North , whoso death on Sunday morning came as a severe blow not only to the family , but to a large Circle of friends , were held yesterday mornIng - Ing at 8 o'clock nt her late residence on Park avenue. The ritual of the Episcopal church was used , Ilev. John Wil liams , rector of St. Harnabas' church , con ducting the services. The house was filled with the numerous friends Miss North had made during the short time she had lived In Omaha. The floral offerings were beau tiful and abundant. There were many elaborate designs and beclde them lay n score or more of loses and other flowers loosely bunched. The pall bearers were : Gould Dletz , Arthur P. Gulou , Stcckton Heth , Herbert W. Wheeler , Thomas S. Clark and Charles S. Young. The remains were taken to the union depot and from there to Columbus. The family and Immediate friends occupied a private car on the morning Union Pacific train to Columbus. The funeral services will be held from the residence of Dr. Evans In the latter city this morning at 10 o'clock. Jesse L. Test esq. , an old resident nnd lilghly respected citizen of our town , called .his morning and after purchasing n bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diar rhoea Kemcdy , said : "If anyone asks you It tills remedy will do what Is claimed for ittoll them yes , nnd refer them to jue. " H. Alexander Stoke , Jleynoldsvllle , .Pa. No ono can doubt the value of this medicine after giving It a fair trial. Then It Is pleasant' and safe to take , making It es pecially valuable for children. For sale ay all druggists. OXI/V fjllMIO TO ST. I.OIJIS fill.r.O TO ST. l.OUIS AXU HETL'ItX Vlii the iMh Railroad. On July 10 , 20 and 21 the Wnbash will sell tickets at above rates. For tickets , sleeping car accommodations or further In formation , call at Wnbash office , 1415 Far nam street ( Paxton Hotel Block ) , or write G. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. Agent. nOl'GI.AD COl'XTV SCHOOL THACIII31IS Normal Institute in .Vow In SeNNlon Kn Ir Attvmlimce. The Normal Institute for Douglas county teachers met at the High school building yesterday morning , and will remain In ses sion during the remainder of the week. The Institute Is conducted by County Superin tendent E. J. Uodwell , who Is assisted by the following corps of Instructors : Language , reading and spelling , W , II. Skinner , super intendent of schools , Nebraska City ; didac tics , arithmetic and geography. Superintend ent C. 0. Pcarse. Omaha ; history and writ ing , Mrs. E. W. Nichols , Omaha ; physiology and civics , J. A. Cummlngs , principal Waterloo lee school. Ycsterdny morning's session wns mainly occupied by the work of organization , and only a portion of the reg ular program was carried out yes terdny. There is a fnlr nttend- aneo of country teachers , but as the Insti tute occurs during the vacation , there Is only n small representation of city teach ers. Superintendent Ilodwcll expects that by the time the Institute Is fully organized there will bo upward of 100 teachers In attendance. ONU FA HE FOIl The llonnil Trip. Omaha to St. Louis via the Missouri Pn- clfle on July 1 ! ) , 20 nnd 21. Limit for re turn July 27. Call at the city olllccs. N. E. cor , 13th and Fnrnnm , or depot , ISlh nnd Webster. _ TICICITII : > KOU HKKOH.M SCHOOL. Charley Snriir , n Iliul Hey from llen- HIIII , Sent t < > lull , Charley Snenr , a small boy wlio has been in Jail 11 number of times nnd who wus arrested recently on suspicion that he stole a gold watch , wns yesterday morning hound over to the district court in the sum of 1100 to answer to the churgo of Incorrlglblllty. When sentence w.ia pronounced ho made n scene in police court and wns carried to n cell screaming. The boy was connected with the gang of six wlio were arrested at n house nt 2C01 Patrick avenue , where they became Intoxi cated on stolen 'whisky. The theft of a watch wns traced to them and finally to the Snenr boy. The latter lives in Henson with his mother. Two of the other lads have been bound over on charges of lu- corrlclbillty. NO REST NO SLEEP DAY OR NIGHT My hand * were completely coveted with Kc. zem-i , and between my fiugoni the Un wn perfectly raw , I bad to It with both hands held up , ami away from the flro , My ImibaiiJ hail to ilreu anil undrcn mo Ilka aliuby. I trli'il thu but iiliytlclone , but lliclr medlcluei gave mo no relict , uud drove mu almost crazy. I wan nil. vlwil to try CUTICURA KEMKIHES. end did to , allboucli ray buslmnd li.id to go twenty mile * to pet them. At teen 01 bo KOI back , I uicd tlio Cvrippiu , utxl lit Jlit tnlnutti u/ler tkt Jtrtt application I teat pir/ictty ia > y , and / < / / ! tounillu all t\ t night. lk-foro I cemmcuccd utlutf flio CITICUIU llEucoua I culJ get uo Oaic ultflit onlay. I could Dot bear to gel warm , It would put rae In a rogo of Itchlpg. I ilnnyi ki-fi | iho CuTiruiiA Iti MEDICS la my bouto now , mid recommend them to ( U-rytody , became of thi-lr wonderful ctFect. Your * gratefully , .XBdM.llAlUtI8fuliMfcllenburgCo.V eniiir Cent Tuniutxr rot Toiiruuo , li - rUH'kiio Ik'uuii. WumbtlhiwlthCiTievni So r. fintl > pillcilloU4 c.f ( I'TICI'S * ( olnlmtntl , Ihr trt.t kin turr , tnj mid do n el Cciicni Hiiotigui , Cntteituf humor cum. Iwlil ttunnthmil Iht wnrld. PfiiCi'licrn. . Xte i SOU- * I HlkOLV T. U < t. mil II 1'OITIK 1) VU i a f'U'.V t'otr . 8oV I'tntn. , U' l' n. - uif Turtuitsf bkla i > U < u t" lite. V NEW WATER WORKS COMPANY To Bo Known us the Omaha Water Works Company. THOMAS C , WOODBURY CHOSEN PRESIDENT K. I , , lllcrlimvct * Srlrcloil UN General IK Cntili'tuiitnteil In the riiuU. The plan for the organization of a cor- mrntlon to take charge of the water works ilant of this city , as announced In The Dec over a month ago has been consummated. The Omaha Water Works company lias been organized In New York City. Thomas C. Woodbury of Portland , Me. , was elected president of the now company and Kills L. IHerbowcr of Omaha was 'elected general manager of the plant. Mr. Woodbury was a member of the re organization committee which purchased the ilnnt at the foreclosure snlo May 20 , when .ho Farmers' 1-oan nnd Trust company of Now York bid the property In , being the only bidders , the purchase price being [ 4,000,000 , which represented the face of the mortgage. Mr. Woodbury has had consid erable experience In water works matters. Ho Is a member of the firm of Woodbury & Moulton. banker : of Portland. Mr. Hlcr- liowcr has been ono of the receivers of the Omaha plant for the past four or live years. Mr. IJIorbower stated yesterday morning that he had not b cn fully advised as to the | ) lans of the now company with reference lo Improvements to bo made to the plant , but said he knew that Improvements re quiring the expenditure of about $300,000 liail been contemplated by the reorganization committee and the money had been provided for making such Improvements , but he could not say Just when the work would be done. These improvements , he said , Included a new main to Florence , n new engine at Florence nnd another nt thd Pop- plcton arcnuo station , nnd other Improve ments designed to put the entire plant upon i first class footing' nnd give subscribers the best possible service. Hegardlng the peisonncl of the local force , Mr. Illerbower paid hu had received no Intimation regarding that matter nnd thought that wns a mnttcr which would probably be left with him. but hu said he was not prepared to say anything regarding It at present. AOTUI.VC : TO no IUJT WAIT A\viin.io. Council 1'nlls to Cct Water AVorkn dim1'p Tor Henri lipr. The hearing on the motion of the city of Omaha to set nslde the sale of the water works plant and restrain the passing of the deed was fixed for yesterday morning before Judge Dundy of the federal court , but the ludgo is out of the city and nothing was ilono In the matter. City Attorney Conncll wns on band and stated that the confirma tion of the sale last week nnd the passing of the deed were the very things he sought Lo prevent by his motion. He said the sale had been confirmed nnd the deed executed while his motion wns pending and before a temporary hearing had been had. There remained nothing to do , hu sail ] , except to wait until the hearing could bo had on the suit of the city to hnve the franchise of the American Water Works company declared forfeited nnd the sale of tjio plant nnd franchise , therefore , void nnd of no effect. During several years residence In the far west I had many opportunities for observ ing the wonderful effects of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ita cfllcacy was demonstrated In thu alkali re gions , where the water produces violent purging. It nllayed the attack when nil other remedies failed."I repeatedly saw the greatest distress and diarrhoea cured In a Tow minutes. 1 used the remedy myself with the most satisfactory results , and can recommend it for the complaints for which It Is Indicated. II. Y. Gllllngham , editor of the Republican , Phoenlxville , ln. This rem edy Is for sale by all druggists. AI.Ii COAI , IH3ALI2IIS MUST 1'AY t'r. Talk of Iicvyiiif ? Tux tljiou llenliTN lit Ii > < > . License Inspector Ilurct has served notice on all coal dealers that their license must bo paid on or before July 20 , as provided by the ordinance recently passed by the coun cil. TMs ordinance levies an annual fee of $40 on all deilers In coal and coke and I provides regulations very similar to those that were incorporated In the old ordinance I which wns knocked out by the courts. The Inspector of weights nnd measures Is sup posed to weigh n load of coal from each dealer nt Itast once a week and a customer I can at any time compel the dealer to submit i to have the load weighed on city scales. | If the welsht Is all right the customer must pay for the rewelghlng , but If It is short tie ) dealer must settle. It Is estimated that the ordinance will produce a revenue of atout $2COO a year. There are about forty exclusive coal dealers In the city and nearly fifty more who do it small business. Many of these latter cannot afford to take out n license and they de clare that thu ordinance Is a scheme of the big firms to drive their smaller competitors out of business and monopolize the trade. Some of tha councilman think that If a tax Is to be levied on tha coal dealers one should also bu assost-cd against the Ice men. Many complaints are heard of the high tariff on tco promulgated by the local combine , and It Is not unlikely that an ordinance will us Introduced making the Ire dealers pay a similar tax. COXKIDIJNCK 'J1KN B.\T TO JAII , , ( liven Thirty I > nrn ivllli Ten of Them 011 Ldthlleil l > lt. . Peter Hongo , thai Hastings farmer who was confldcnccd .mil of ffiO last Friday morning , did not fict his money back , but he Eccured some rcycmgc In police court ycs- tt-rdny morning , A. W. Harris , the man who had n hand in the-Bame , denied his guilt , but Hongo wns .positive thtt ho wns the man. On the Mrcngth of his testimony Harris wan given thirty days In the county Jail , the middle tell to bo on bread nnd water. The case is a unique one. It Is one of the very few of the kind In which n convic tion has been secured. Plenty of confidence tilcks are turned ami plenty of suspected con men nro arrested , but convictions are very rare. The officers , however , succeeded In getting the right chap In this ease. Hiurls Is supposed to have had a hand In n similar trick that wns turned on n preacher nt the union depot n week or more ago. The preacher wns Jostled by four men who got bin pocketbook. He reported his loss to a couple of olllcurs and the four men skipped. One was caught , but wns discharged In police court for want of evidence. When Harris left the depot he Jumped Into a buggy that wns standing conveniently at the door and drove off In a very hurried manner. A couple of hours Inter the horse nnd buggy wns found hitched to n post on South Thirteenth street , but Mr. Harris was not visible. From the description that Kongo gave of Harris' partner he is thought to be the same chap who was arrested In the depot case and wns discharged. The olllccrs are looking for him. It v 111 go lu.rder with him If he Is caught lit the Orag net , as hu Ob tained Rango'o money. So far ns the evidence showed , Harris did not obtnln a cent nnd ho was therefore prosecuted only on the charge of vagrancy , to which he pleaded guilty. Ho at first wanted to plead guilty only on condition that he was dis charged with orders to get out of the city , but that did not go with the court. The police believe that they have a very good mun In Harris and will make an eltort to learn whether he li wanted anywhere else. lie admitted thnt he was a con man nnd said that It was of no use to claim that he wns anything else. The local police do not know the man. They nllcge thnt hu has just finished n term of three years and seven months for n similar crime nnd that he also served seven years In the New York penitentiary for another con game. There Is no alllduvit attached to this statement , however. A confidence trick lias been turned on Snm Isbnll , a farmer who lives nt Qrlswnld , In. He also wanted n Job. and he also got left to the extent of ? 30. Isball wns promenad ing the depot platform of his town several days ago , making the public announcement of his desire to get a soft snap , when one O. J. Rock cnme along. Hock promised Isball that he would get him n job with a circus If ho came to Omaha. The two cnme to the city nnd put up at a small hotel. Sunday night they went out to have a time. In one of the disorderly houses Rock sug gested that Isball turn his pocketbook over to him , because the latter did not know the ways of a great city and might get touched , Isball snapped at the suggestion. Shortly after Rock disappeared , and bo did the pocketbook. ' A Hrnuil'killili' Cure of DVNCII ( < TJ- . John Peterson of Pntoutville. La. , suffered with dysentery for eighteen years and tried three of the best doctors in New Orleans ; also half a dozen or more patent medicines. Very little relief followed until lie began using Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy , which effected a pcruia- rjcnt cure. srxiiAY SCHOOL ; AVOUKISIES co.inxn. Convention AVI1I litIlilil.ln the I'lrst Mctlio-.llHt Cliuri-Ii. The Nebraska State Sunday School asso ciation will convene In the First Methodist church on the afternoon of July 2S , continu ing until anil" Including'Thursday. ' It U ex- .pcctcd that there will be 300 delegates pres ent. ent.The The program Is as follows : Tuesday Afternoon "The Work In the Southwest , " F. W. Klpllnger , Loonils ; "Work in the Northwest , " Mrs , M. L. Farr , Chadroiu "How to Make This Convention a Success , " E. A. Stevens. Grand Island. Tuesday Evening Address of welcome , George G. Wallace , president of the Omaha Sunday School association ; response , Rev , H. W. Trtieblood , president of the state as sociation ; address , "The Sunday School the Conservator of the Nation , " Hon. W. E. Andrews , Hnstlngs. Wednesday Morning "Boston Conven tion , " delegntcs ; "Need of Organization , " Ilev. D. W. Marsh , Kearney ; "Normnl Work , " Rev. II. M. Hamlll. Jacksonville , 111. ; "How to Reach the People Through the Sunday School Association , " Rev. Mrs. E. 13. Perkins , Clay Center. Wednesday Afternoon "Tho Sunday School as an Influence In Politics , " W. S. Reese , president York college ; children's hour , chalk talk and blackboard work , conducted - ducted by Prof. Joseph II. Cnrrls , Charles City , la. ; "Out In the Field , " W. II. Klin- berly , Lincoln ; "Missionary Work In Sunday School , " Mrs. L. R. Harford , Omaha. Wednesday Evening "How to Teach , " Rev. H. M. Hamlll ; address , Hcv. H. 0. Rowland , Lincoln. Thursday Morning "How to Grade a School , " Prof. J. A. Ilcattle. IJethany ; "Ways of Teaching , " Prof. W. W. Theobald , Wayne ; address , Rev. II. M. Homtll. Thursday Afternoon "Evangelistic Work In the Sunday School , " W. A. Alcorn , Mln- den ; "Sunday School Rally Work , " L. P. Albright , Red Cloud ; "How to Use the Blackboard , " Prof. Joseph H. Harris , Charles City , la. ; address on "Homo Department ; " address by Rev. II. M. Hamlll. Thursday Even Ing "The Sunday School ; Its Achievements and Possibilities , " Hcv. John Power , Kearney. A Wonderful Medicine Tor Illllous nn < l Nervouo dlBorrtora such aa Wind and Tain In tbo Stomach , filet Iloadnchn , Oldillnees , FiilliiBsaiindSwolllns ntu > r meals. Dlzzliiesi ami DroweliieHs , Cola Chills , t.Lossof Appetite , Eliortnoea of llronth , COBtlvpiieus , lllotclicBon tlio Bktn , DiBturbPil Hloop , Frlsbttiil Dronms , nn < i all Nervous ntul Tri'mbllnKBo . . . wlientlicDo symptoms nro cnu5cil.by cor.atlpatloti.a3 most of them nrc , THE FIRST DOSE WIU OWE REtlEF IN TWEtilY MINUTES , This U no action. Every emloWr la oar. jiuatiy luviioU to try QUO bo ? or ilieeo Villa , ana they Mill bo ncUuimlctls : < Uo bo A WONDERFUL MEDIdBTE. BECCIIAM'S PILLS , taken nsdlrpctccl , will quickly rostnro fomixlffi to com. plotolicatiu. They promptly reraovoobstructloua or Irregularities of thu a/stem. Fora WEAK STOMACH , IMPAIRED DIGESTION , DISORDERED LIVER they act Ilko inajio nfoiv cloaca will work wonders upon the VllnliorRorm ; strengthen- IliRlho muscular Hystem , . restoring the long-lost complexion , bringing back iho teen oJfoof appetite , nnd urouslng with tba lo cbtul ( if llrnllli Hit whole pliyxlciil cnrrKf ot the human frame. Theao nro facts admitted bjr thnouoda , In all clauses of society , and ono at Iho host guarantees lo the Norvoiiannd Debilitated la that llceoh- niu'K Pills liave tlic l irRcst-Hale of any ruicnt MciUdnc in' the World. WITHOUT A RIVAIi. Annual Sales oveo 6,000,000 Boitci. 250 ut Drue Htorea , or will bo sent by U , H. Agents , II , 1' , AI.LEM CO. . 3CS Canal St. , New Yori , i > 03t paid , upon roculplot prlco. Book fruo upon application. c The Keeley Institute WHISKEY , MORPHINE , OPIUM , TOBACCO W CIGARETTE HABITS , Write for terms and testimonials. Correspondence confidential , AMUSEMENTS. SIX DAY AMATEUR BICYCLE RAGE AT BICYCLE PARK , 17th and Charles Sts. July 20 , 21 , 22 , 23 , 24 and 25 , 8:15 : to 10:15 : each evening. ELEVEN ENTRIES. Riders must average 20 miles per hour to entitle them to a prize. Good music by Seventh Ward Band , Gladness Comes With n belter nnilorstntuling of the transient nature ! of the ninny nhys- Icnl ills , which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly ilircelctl. There is comfort in the knowledge , that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease , but simply to n constipated condi tion of the system , which the pleasant family laxative , Syrup of Figs , prompt ly removes. That is why it ta the only remedy with milUoiinof families , and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects arc < lue lo the fact , that ills the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it nets. It is therefore nil important , in order to get its bene- licial effects , lo note when you pur chase. Unit you have the genuine arti cle , which Is manufactured by Ihe Cali fornia Kip Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health , and the system is regular , laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If alllictcd with any actual disease , one may ho commended to the most skillful physician. ' , but if in need of ti laxative , one should have the best , and with the well-informed everywhere , Syrup of Kigsstands highest and is most largely aasd a nd gives most general satisfaction. SCHLITZ EUROPE AM HOTEL 3l4-l6-:8 : S. 16th St. IIoiISC Just OjiMlUlI. Everything New. BTJ F LOCATED HOTEL IN THE CITY. Rooms SI.00 and SI.50 Per Day. Iir.- Class Cafe In Connection. IIENKY L1EVEN , Proprietor. Why Nicoll the Tailor shou'cl make your garments Pi ere they are : Price the lowest. Qua iy. . . .the best. Style the truest. Fit faultless. . Variety. . . .the latgest. You need not think of doing better , You can't Pants to order , $4 to $12. Suits to order , $15 to iffiO. Samples Mailed. Branches lu all Principal Cities , 207 South 15th St. Teeth ! Teeth ! Gmd Dentistry Cheap for Cash. During the month of July we will make prlcei In fret clan Dentlitry work ( hut win enable nil to avail thcmtelvei of the opportunity to eet their teetli put In the belt 'tin- dltlon , Tor thin month tllllnir at alxHU half utuat ralce. Get our j > rlec before polnv elsewhere. Ex amination free. DR. BAILEY , The Dentist , 3d Floor PaxtOU Block , 16th nul Porttoui St. Telephone 10S5. Lady Attendant Trmn Slrlctly Caih. of Worts our motto. " "AMC.SKMH.VTSj Wirth's Summer Garden. Kluent mul Coolrxl lU-Nurt In ( lie City. Sliluiullillx Illiiinlnulfil liy n Urc-ut Kl.-ctrlc IJKlit JIUpliir. Grand Concert every night by the World's Fair Quartette. Klrat Ai > | ifiiriiiiee of Miss Mary Gebliard , Thu Grt-ut Tyrolean Warbler. COOL , UUI.\KS FINIS CIQAIUft lice , July CO , ' 0 Again Today Notwithstanding heavy selling- Saturday there are : plenty of the suit pants still left and those who come today will find the assortment practically complete. To the dollar table we have added such sizes as it lacked. The dollar and a half table has been filled up again in the sizes and patterns and the 2.25 table has a few more new patterns that it didn't have Sat urday night. Out of the crowds who Hocked around the tables last wenk * probably three-quarters were patrons - trons of our previous Odd Pant Sales and . all were unanimous in saying1 that the present offerinrrs are in every way the best that "The Nebraska" has giv en up to date. There's comfort in testimony like : that when it comes from your side of the fence. It doesn't leave us a word to say. A Truthful Tale of Barains. Read the prices on Wash Goods , Waists , Dresses , Silks , etfj Get new Buttcrick Fashion Sheet free , It gives the latest fashion ideas. 5 Wash Goods Specials FOR Tuesday's Sale. ; tO-nch ! navy nndvhlto lawns , fio. , i Ntivy mul white and bliiclc and whit * wide iicrculrri , colors ub.sulntoly fast 8lc. Standard darl ; calico , just the thinff for dresses and better for quilt linings , yoc l value , soiling at-He. : W-ineh fast black sateen , will nok crock , snccial at / > o yard. Fancy striped grass lawns , now selling- nt 8Jc yard. Evening Silks. Are you fjoliif ? to need a now dross for thu Knlj-'hts of AlJ-Sur-Hi-n ball ? Wo have a inafjnillL-ent asortinunt oT Kvun- hif , ' Silks , starting as low as ur > cents a. yard , and from that on np a.s expensive as yon wish to go. Wo are reci'lvln new poods every day iii our .Silk De partment , and It is the only place in the city where you can buy tile newest creations at prices suitable to the times and your parse. Come in and see our assortment when yon want anything in Silks SL'KUIAL SALE OF SILK UKM- NAXTS. Ladies' Dimity Dresses Some beauties , made with full gored s ! < irt and large sleeves , were sold at $3.50 , now Shirt Waists Special Ladies'unlaundered Shirt Waistsin percale . _ and gingham ' ' * ' lUC Ladies' Waists made of best French Sateen , in plain black and stripes , would sell anywhere for /-jj $1.00. our price OC1 Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists in best shirting ; percale , large sleeves and high , turn over _ Q collar. . . . , OOC Ladies' Persian Pattern Dimity Shirt Waists in navy , pink and tan , largest Bishop sleeves and high , detachable collars and cuffs , worth $1.50 , at That Big Butter Sale. Wo find unough of thnt fuiiiiy crc.imocy for another sulo. Ho on TuosJuy morning wo will plucoon snlo fancy euparutor oroiunory huttor at 15c- Country butter 7cGimrnntned fresh ogfffl 8Ci Fmi''y full cream choes < v 7Jn. Attend our bit ? incut Halo now tfo'i'tf ' on. Keep your eye ON T1IK TUANSMISSISSH'L'I IIKADQUAKTKHS I-'OU HAIIGAIN8. HAYDEN "SAY BOSS ! Them People Won't Take This ! SANTA GLAUS SOAP" Everybody wants SANTA CrAO3 SOAP who knows the goodness of it. Try it once and you will refuse all other kinds , too. Sold every where. Made only by THE H , K , FAIRBANK COMPANY , CHICAGO. GROCERIES