- - - - . - - . - - . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- - - - -
- - - . - - - - - - -
-r - . - . ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - ------v---- -r------------------ . - - - - -
.
. - - 12 - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ - - TIlE MATtADAILY _ ] 3EEsTirtTiSDAY , Jt'LY 21 , iW8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
, PATE OF TilE FAST TRAINS
2omo Donbt a to Thefr Being Taken Off or
1owc Down ,
; LINES OPERATING THEM SATISFIED
FJ1It IirIiiw MnI , , by Oe 1.ong Dl-
Ifinre Linc , , Hri hut Little
Effetit in , Ilte St'lieiliilc *
Nonn of the Omaha reprcsentnthen of the
lines running new fast trnln * between CliI
cairo. Omaha nnl 1)enver have received
, nmclal conflrn3atlon o the presa dispatches
. to the effect that the irain schedules will
be lengthened out consIderably on August
14. cieneral 1'ascnger Agent Lomax nnd
Asslstnut Genorsl Passenger Agent Hutehi-
; on n the Union Pacific are now In Chicago
in conference with other officials on the sub-
. ject. The zassEnger departments of the
J3urllngton , Northwestern and flock Islatnd
there are attending to the interests of th'so
lines. eflerni Passenger AenL Buchanan
of the Elkiorn ) has returned from Tuesday's
7nccttng of the Western l'assenger assocla-
tion In Chicago and says the matter was
Jiot discusc,1 there ,
In the nhscnce of oiflclal nilvicca on the
autject there is difference of opinion
among Omaha railroad men as to what. will
, bo done , Iany believe that the schedules
of the new fast trains will really be
lengthened out on August 14. They doubt
whether the aoing down of the trains wili ,
however , amount to one nnd a half hours
WCthOllflI ( and two and a ha'f ' hours cast-
. bound , the latter Is most seriously doubted ,
It , Is practically conceeded , however , that
tim schedules will be lengthened out In pro.
bronco to taking off the tr.ins or to sub-
nlttlng to a cut-rate tournament with lines
that cannot ninko tim tlmo of the now
trains of the Northwestern-Union Pacific ,
tbe hock Island and the Burlington.
rlie iiuportnnt consideration In the set-
- tiement of the long-mooted points Is
the abolition of tim excess fares on
the new fast trains. These amounted to $1
in thu through sleopera nod $1 in the chair
t g. They were fixed by Chairman Cald-
'well of the Western Passenger nasociatlon ,
who was elccted as arbiter In the fast
train controversy , and he flxe4 the excess
fare so high that lie even agreeably our-
Prised the alower lines that were clamor-
lug for a handicap to ho placed on the fast
Imps. The excess tarn really never amounted
to niuch of an obstacle to passengers ( IC-
airing to ride on the fast trains , no there
vcro so many convenient ways to circum-
vent the ruling of the chairman. I'aasengers
would buy to Omaha from either Chicago
or Denver and then re-buy , very easily
cocaping the tax. But the excess faro boglo
.
\s.as used by other lines to ( livert travel
from the fast trains , aTid once in awhile It
( liii frighten away a. through passenger from
the fast train.
The settlement reported to ho agreed on
untireiy pleases none of the lines. The
Northwestern-Union Pacific and the flock
roland do not take at all kindly to the
lengthenIng of their train schedules , while
the BurlIngton is willing to do anything that
these two lines will do. The veal lines that
have no such fast trains are disappointed he-
cause , while the settlement does away with
the excess fare , it does not. entirely do away
with strong competition in the form of the
most handsome trains In the west. The
weak lInes are backed up to a remarhable
degree by the Chicago newspapers , whose
Irculatiou has not been helped a bit by the
LOW fast trains. The railroad columns of
LI , , . Chicago papers have been predicting the
; abandonment cC the fnt traIns almost coli-
tinuously iuce the time they were put on
the uiad , and they are not at all pleased
with the prospect of the trains remaining in
iervice.
STILL IhI4AMlG'rtl1 SCALI'Elt $ ,
.
fluiiironl Ilohil tI the hlrokern nu
' 'I'helr Eiie for high Itites.
The UnIted States League of Local Building -
ing 81(11 Loan Asancialions will meet in
Omaha on July 27 , 28 and 2l. After several
w'eeks of negotiations with passenger men
auth Chairman Caidwoll of the Western
Passenger association a round trip rate of
$20 from Chicago end $17 from St. Louis
has been declared for the Omaha meeting.
The rate made for this convention is but
a slight reduction front the regular rate.
It is 40 cents lobs than the summer tourist
rate that is offered to almost every point
itt this season of the year. The building
and loan people are sore at the railroads for
not having announced a lower rate. On
the other hand the passenger men say that
this Ia as low a rate a.s the league has ever
enjoyed.
In discuraing tIm prospect of lower rates
from Chicago hirlng the remainder of the
exposition , passenger men generally admit
that the rates will have to come down train
their present high perch before many
months. It Is merely a question of how long
the 80 per cent rates can be kept tip. The
freedom with % 'hich the scalpers are manip-
ulatlog tickets In anti ou of hero is given as
the most potent reason for immediate ro-
ductioa of the railroad rates. Onepassenger
official said to TIm Bee : 'I belico the en-
forceinent of a law against the scalpers
would b at once followed by the announcement -
mont of a round-trip rate of $12.76 train
Chicago , with a one-way rate of 6.hO , But
it Is unreasonable td expect the granting of
low rates when the scalpers have just about
knocked out regular local business. It they
are to continue in business there is only one
thIng that can be done In the way of grant-
; how rates , and. that is to vut in only
one-way rates , end that will sacrifice con-
ahierablo revenue from regular travel forever
over ) ' railroad entering here. "
( rcit % V.sterii Iinrniiig , . .
ChICAGO , July 20.-Oross earnings of the
' Chicago , Great Western railway for the
second week of July were 86,41O , an in-
crease. compared with the corresponding
week ] nst yearot $12,847. ,
Hnilaiiy % ( , lI'M iiit.l I'erMohfhs.
General /tgcnt ihierman of the Union Pa-
lflo'a Pacnscr department at Cincinnati
A flVATION
TO TRAVUI1S
Our new St. Louis train is a
revelittion to travelers who have
never made tlio trip to the southern
In 01 ropoi is via t ho ] 3u rhington
itoutc' .
' [ 'bough our line is not the shortest -
est , our time is as fast as the
fastest 1111(1 our service is incoin.
purubly better than that of any of
our competitors.
Sleeping. chair and smoking cars
thro' without change.
Leaves Oiuaha-43O 1) . in.
Arrives St. Louis.-7:19 a. m ,
Ticket Olliecl'e' Depot-
1502 Fiiaffl ] S1 IOI SO SlS.
is here nail declsfes that the expositioi Is
the rcateit show oft earth ,
George C'iayton , nortbc5tern passenger
agent at tui ! Ynbash , has returned from
Buffalo , where ho accompanied the Neipraska
ilelegatlen to the conVention of the liaptist
'oung l'eopl's tinibn. T1i6 party traveled
hi a mpeclal train ovtr the Wabash and report -
port a gao'1 trip.
Ceneral l'asacnger Agent Tcaednl of the
Omaha line and Superintendent Wilson of
the Wagner company lied charge of the
Minnesota titlegation which arrived In
Omaha yesterday. The special train belonging -
longing to the delegation consisted of Ilvo
Wagners , a coach and baggage car.
l'rcaldcnt ltisttno of the tohoraQo Midland
will spend the neat few days in Omaha via-
iting the exposition. lie will arrive hero
from the east on Thursday morning , his 'pci-
vato car being attached to the Milwaukee
train. lie will remain until l"riday night
antI go west over tlio Union Pacific.
11.ttDtv IIILOS.
Seeinl Snica Curtaitia , IJraperIc ,
Cnriieti4 stiit 1iiriiiture ,
Floor oil cloth , 10 styles , ICc.
Fxtra super wool carpets , 48c.
fixtra super titlion carpets , 3Cc.
10-wire Brussels , GOc ,
Itugs and dropped patterns at. GOc on delIs -
Is r.
r.A tow special prices :
Brass onyx top tnb1e , 1.1C each ,
24x24 oak table , 'with lower shelf. $1.
lCxlC birch stand , loner shelf , 4c.
Oak rockers , cane scat , $1.50.
Oak rockers , with arias , cane sent , flO5.
Just in , another car of iron beds , The
best full-size beds , white enamel , brass
trimmed , $2.C0 ; another. 2,76.
L'xtra fine bed , brass rail head and toot ,
$5.75 ; another , blue and white , $750.
3 styles oak center tables , shaped tops ,
French style legs , your choice. $1.50.
lIAYDFN BROS.
Bring in two boha flOe new subscribers ,
prepaid for two weeks each and got three
of The lice's photogravures of the exposi-
tion.
IIIGIITS OP' . 'l'JID COIilt1l ) ) fllLO'I'llIllt
.II&IL Jitisis l'rotenta Against the
Course of the Canen1aan.
OMAHA , July 10.-To the Editor of The
flee : 11ev , John Albert Williams makes
grave dharges again8t the people of Omaha
oil account of their treatment of our cal-
ored fellow-citizens. Ho claims that ( lecent
negroes arc discriminated against In hotels ,
restaurants. places of amusement. etc. , and
that no matter how iany disreputable
white rowdies may frequent such places ,
there is no objection raised , but a colored
man or woman is looked upoa with contempt -
tempt and refused attention.
I can bear evidence of the truth of every
word written by Roy. Williams , and I have
often said to myself that the people of this
country are the most perfect hypocrites in
the world. As long as they can vioiafo the
otatuto with impunity , no matter how grave
the offense may be , their conscience never
tiphralds them. Apparently their motto is :
"You may break the law , but don't be
caught at i.t. " Wo supposed that the civil
war and tlio adoption of the xiii , xiv and
xv amendments to the Constitution had set-
tied the question of equality for all time.
Man is endowed with certain attributes as
well as Tights , These attributes are in-
nate-better developed , perhnps , in some
races than in others , on account of environ-
meats , Shall we ridicule those whose op-
pertunitles for improvement have been in-
tenor to our own ? It 1 pretty well dam-
onstrated that lurlng the single generation
in which our colored brother has been
emancipated whenovr 1io has had the
chance ho has proven himself a worthy
competitor of his late taskmaster ; and that
during these years ho has made marvelous
progresir. But this is not all , The negro
depends upon his Caucasian friend , 'who has
net hini upon his career and has promised
him protection and encouragement. mci-
dentally I may say that the Caucasian race
limo been great in many things. It has been
the greatest robber , the greatest murdero
nad the greatest sycophant the world ever
saw. For instance , "our cousins" seni
tracts and bibles to Africa and India to
Christianize the heathen , and then they
iend ; cannon afll dynamite , so that the
poor native wretches may be blown Into
eternity If they attempt to defend thick
homes , The survival of the fittest , don-
ehier-know.
Lot us be fair and truthful and obedient
to the law , We cannot afford to act the
hypocrite. We voluntarily placed the negro
on a legal equality with ourselves. Why
not ; recognize the social equality too ? Are
wo bettor educated , more refined , wealthier
than he ? Then in God's name , let us help
to raise him up rather than plunge him
deeper into his mIsfortunes. There is not a
more loyal citizen in the United States
than the negro , and yet a few years ago
here in the city of Omaha an unfortunate
colored man was torn to pieces on our
public streets and the remnants of his poor
anatomy were hung up on a telegraph pole.
We are ashamed to speak of this , because
it brings and will bring eternal disgrace
Upon us , Omahi must do a great ( leal before -
fore she can atone for that horrible sin.
We must accept Conditions as they exist.
Nearly 10 per cent of our population are
negroes. Tboy have the same rights and
privileges that we have. Notwithstanding
color , they and we are descended from the
same common parents. They are Cod's
children the same as we. Their souls are
just us precious as ours-no difference nor
distinction on account of color. Tim five
races of mankind are all the same in the
eyes of God , although the White man has
an awful account against him upon the
ledger of the recording angel , We may
think ourselvoi better than others , but we
are mighty poor judges. Let the United
States be true to its traditions and princi-
pies. Lot us live up to our constitution and
laws and sot an example for other nations
wliidh we claim are inferior to us , Let us
be honest and truthful , and when we prom-
lao to do a thing iet us fulfill that promise.
no matter wlmt it may dost us , Let us not
merit the charge preferred some time ago
by one of our own magOzine writers : That we
nra the greatest liars on earth. Above all
let us be fair and honorable to the negro ,
We kept him In slavery nearly two con-
turks. It vili take fully that time to make
reparation for our scandalous conduct ,
JOHN RUSH ,
A VW ADVANTAcES
Offered by this Chicago , MliWiukeo &
St. I'aul Uuilwy.
TIllO SItORT LINE TO ChICAGO ,
A clean train made up and started from
Omaha. Baggags checked train residence to
destination ,
Elegant train service and courteous em-
ployca ,
Bntiro trains lighted by electricity and
with electric light in every berth
Finest dining ear service ii : the west.
with meals seryed "a Ia carte , "
The Flyer leaves at 5:45 : p. in , daily from
Union Depot ,
CITY T1ClBT OFFICE , 1504 Farnam St.
C , S. CARRIBB. City Ticket Agent.
The Bee's photogravures of tIm Expoal-
lieu are works of art. Cut a coupon from
page two and got three.
1)1111) .
CIIUIICII-flosa Mimer , aged 49 years ,
wife of C. C. Church , at family residence.
2773 California 'street , Wednesday morning
July 20. Remains to he forwarded July
ml , at 3 p. in. , to Atchison , KanSas , for
interment ,
IIENDEIISON-Mlna , aged 25 years , Tuesday -
day afternoon , July 19. FuneraL Thursday -
day afternoon at 3 o'clock , from late
ICSILICI1CO Southeast corner 24th and A.
streets , outh Omaha. Interment Pros-
pert 11111.
ltLRY-Mary , wife of B. L. Emery July
D , aged 65 eara. Funeri from /nmily /
residence , 2.0l Douglas street , TIIUTSdIL
at P. in , Burial private at l'rospect Jill
Mrs. lniery was born in Ohio in 1KB , and
dulls to Omaha in the early SOs. Besides
her husband. there survive her three sons ,
Hoion and Charles of this city az4 lsra of
hock t5rLng Vyo
LEAVES FROI IOIVAIIESTORY
Motbods Employed In Manipulating the
County Affairs ,
ALL BILLS PAID BY TIlE SPECULATORS
Thoniii Titorson of South Dakota Ix-
piniii 1Iv Sehinol htonieM nnd
lirlilges Vere Constructed a
Quarter of a CeILtur ) Ago.
Ono of the entertaining men in attend-
once upon the lhepublican National league
convention was lion. Thomas Thorson of
South Dakota. Mr. Thorson is ft resident
of Canton , and has had much to do with
making history in that state. Be entered
its borders when a boy , in 1871 , and has
resided there over since. Although not a
politician , Mr. Thereon was a member of
the constitutional convention , the first state
auditor and in addition to this , lie has befit
numerous oflices of trust and could have
held more it ho bad signified his willing-
noes to accept.
When Mr , Thorson first settled In South
Dakota the country was a wildei'ness , the
home of the buffalo and the prairie wolf.
"Twenty-seven years ago 1 coUld atnint on
the high bluff on the Iowa side of the
Sioux river and see the westeth border of
the white settlements , " lie says. "They
dPI not extend out more than four miles
from the river and from fliare on to the
h'aciflc coast. I don't think there was a
white man , woman or child , with lie poe-
siblo exception of a half dozen families
living out at Turnerville. in the c'nltcr of
Turner count' , the first. county west of the
one in which Canton is located. Canton then
was a frontier town of a dozen houses. There
were possibly fifty people , mostly men. There
were a few women , among whom was Mrs. .1.
I , . Johnson , wife of the , roprietor of the
fIrst hotel in the place , This hotel was a
log cabin of four rooms and was the only
first-class hostelry between Sioux City m.d
Sioux Falls. "
Even UI ) ivith Speculators.
In the early 'TO's the land in western Iowa
was held by speculators who hind bought
00010 years previous nud had held It , hoping -
ing to realize. They did realize good returns -
turns later on , but for a number of years
it kept them busy paying taxes. Speaking
of the manner in which the few settlers in
Lyons , Sioux and other western Iowa counties -
ties broke even , Mr. Thorson said : "In
those early days with grasshoppers and
drouth hitting the' country at frequent in-
tervais , most at the people were schemers.
They looked , upon the eastern land speculators -
ulators as their natural and legal prey and
they preyed oft of them , too.
"As I said before the whole of western
Iowa was In the hands of the eastern money
men and to break oven with them small
parties of settlers , seeing an opportunity to
make something on the side , purchased smnll
tracts of land in the counties heretofore
referred to , As soon as they secured title
they located a county seat at Rock Rapids
in Rock county and Calliope in Sioux county
and immediately thereafter organized their
counties. Being once organized , special dcc-
tions were called and officers were elected.
At the same election bond propositions
wore submLtted and hundreds of thousands
of dollars In bonds voted for the erection of
public buildings. the construction of bridges
and the grading of roads. Of course these
things looked fair enough on the exterior ,
but the smooth work 'was on the inside.
There were only a few men In the counties
md In about every instance the officials
Were th contractors. Contracts were let at
high figures and buildings commenced. Inside -
side of a year fine school houses had been
erected in every school district , many of
which were never occupied simply for the
reason that there were no children to attend -
tend the schools. Teachers , however , were
employed and paid fancy salaries. The teach-
era vere always relatives or friends of the
officials who as well were the contractors.
liulldlug a Pew Bridges.
"About the biggest steal was in the con-
stiuction of bridges. One man would secure
the contract for a bridge over some stream.
He would build the structure and secure its
acceptance by the Board of County Commis-
sioaers , after which it would ho moved to
another location where a contract had been
awarded for the erection of another bridge.
If I remember correctly , there was one
bridge In one of the western counties of
Iowa that was paid for flvo times. That Is ,
it was built over the river at one point and
subsequently moved to four other locations
before It found a permanent resting place.
"To pay for all of these improvements ,
bonds hearing a high rate of interest and
running for a long period of time were
issued and sold in the east. When the inter-
eat became duo and the speculators were
apprised of the high rate of taxation , they
raised a kick , but they could do nothing ,
or at least it they could they did not. Later
on after the counties settled up there was
an attempt to repudiate the early debts and
the eases went into court wliero they hung
for a long time , finally being compromised ,
Up in that country we don't do bisiness in
that way now. We do business on huslnea
principles and have a low rate of taxation.
We think that we have the best country on
the face of the earth. We raise good crops
and our people are rich. The only blight
that ever sweeps over the country is an occasional -
casional scourge of populism , but that. has
passed. South Dakota is hack Ia the republican -
lican column and Is there to stay. This fall
we will elect our cntiro state ticket and
most of the counties will elect republicans
from top to bottom , "
A. MILLION BOLLAIL SitOld FAItlJflI0 ,
McGovern and Thomas of New Yorle
irii fur Over n lihlIoii.
They bring disaster to scores of shoe
manufacturers.
5,000 PAIRS MEN'S FINE SHOES
made to retail for up to
FIVE DOLLARS A PAIR
sacrificed foi' spot cash
to
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
go on sale r
Friday morning
at $1.63 a pair.
'Flits sale FriIay is only-n taste of what
will happen In the next. few days on account
of this failure.
Boston Store has bought thousands of the
finest shoes in the country inaaufacturcd
for McGovern and Thomas , and every wan ,
woman and child within a hundred miles
will want some of them ,
Watch for the greatest shoe sales America
has over known.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA ,
16th and Douglas Ste.
Pardoti for Young Put Ford ,
District Clerk Frank has received the pardon -
don granted in May to I'atrtck Ford , Ford
Is one of the survivors of the Maine anti
was also on the Wilmington at Matanzas.
Governor Holcoxnb has pardoned him on the
ground of his service to his counti'y ,
Fruit Not Goat ! fur fiiiurs ,
Writing from Camp Merritt , San Francisco -
cisco , .Jark II. Evans , clerk at Co. F , Clet
Iowa , says : "When I left flea Moines I
had with me two bottles of Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
fruit out here has not exactly agreed with a
majority of the boys and my two bottles
have been in great demand , so much so
that it is all gone , " Mr. Evans has since
been supplied aud will take a good lot of
the remedy along to the Philippine islands ,
There is no danger from bowel complaint
when this remedy is used. It always cures.
For sale by al druggists.
The Bee's photogravures of the Expoat-
tiop are works of art , Cut a coupon from
pg , , two and get three.
S
BOSTON STOlID hlt."i'M S'ilT llNllN5 ,
Vet nnd lnmngol Linens II ) ' 1IIO Car
least fruits ( 'has , i. li croft at ( So.
P11111 ,
BHhOIIST DBAI , Wi' BVBR UNDERTOOK.
It is the biggest ( heal WO have ever undertaken -
taken , All the New York Trade Journals
comment Ipon it , they cay 'It lutist he a
great Sf11 glorious vcst where one ( It ) '
gentle house can buy such au iiiilncnae
stock of guods. "
SALE llEOlNS SATURDAY MORNING.
On Friday , July 8 , 1898 , J. Cohen & Sons ,
auctioneers , sold at public auction the entire -
tire stock of Chins. B. Rycroft & Co. , one
of the largest linen importing houses in
New York City , whose stock became wet
by their recent fire. We bought at this
auction sale , immense quititities of Importi.l
and domtatlo linen crashes , IiariisIey twilled
crash , fine table linens , linen , Iiuc'k and
damask towels , Irish anti fronting linens ,
linen sheetir.gs , embroidery crushes , piliov , '
linens , crash suitings , table spreads , cii
kinds of bedspreads , and In fact everything
cnrriel by a fleet-class linen importing
house.
There are also 10,000 dozen ladles , men's
anti children's fine , hematttahed , lititu
handkerchiefs.
Theta goods are arriving daily and are
being unp.Iccd : , chocked elf and marked
and will be
ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING.
As the goods nrrire , wo will from tiny to
day tell you how this immense stock will
be sold. Suffice to say , on account of the
immense purchase we made , wo bought. the
goods at a mere trifle of what they are
we rth ,
Largo quantities of these goods are sound
and Perfect ; SOinC slightly damaged ; some
badly damaged.
Saturday will begin a linen sale the 111cc
of Which lies never before been seen In
the west.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
16th & Dougins Ste.
REGUTTERING ON SIXTEENTH
Council Finnllyletcrinines to have
the Inipr.neatient iortIi of
Douglas Cnrrieil Out
The city council has approved the scheme
to regutter and recurb North Sixteenth
street train Douglas to Izard streets. Tue
bid of J. B. Smith , which was accepted by
the Board of Public Works , has been approved -
proved by the city fathers , and is now in
the hands of the mayor. The latter has
not yet determined what to do with the
document ,
The council did not approve the matter
except with considerable hesitation. It is
feared that If the work 1 done now it v1il
form a great nuisance , as Sixteenth street
is the main throughfare from the heart of
the city to the exposition grounds. If the
mayor approves the contract , it will take a
consitlerablo time to complete the job , for
the council is determined that no more than
two blocks of the street shall be torn upat
cue time. Tills determination WILL seriousty
interfere 'with an early completion of the
work.
According to Smith's contract , the present
stone gtittering is to be torn up and ho is
to relay the gutters with asphalt , New
curbing to the amount of 3,148 feet Is to be
put in and 3,710 of the old curb Is to be
rcset. His hid was $1.75 per yard for the
work. The area of the guttering Is 3,216
yards and of intersections 1,407 yards , a
total of 4,703 yards. The cost of the work
will therefore be $8,230.25.
Contractor Smith declares that he Is ready
to commence work at any time after his
contract may be approved by Mayor Moores.
ItepitirM Ioi Streets.
City Engineer Rosewater has it figured
out that $5,000 will be the additional sum
needed to put the streets and alleys of the
city in proper condition and look after them
during the remainder of the year should the
weather conditions be normal. This was
the estimate he sent into the council meeting -
ing last nigbt and there is every likelihood
that the finance conitnittee will in some
way provide the funds.
Whiie there have been no extensive repairs -
pairs made this year , except such as were
required after heavy rains , there has been
0. heavy drain upon the $12,000 fund set aside
for the purpose. This is a direct result of
the permanent sidewalk campaign. The
number of Permanent walks that are being
put down this year is unprecedented in the
history of the city. Many of these walks
arc being placed in the outlaying districts
and to piepnre for them a considerable bit
of grading has been necessary. The cost
of this grading has come out of the fund
set aside for repairs.
Even with the additional amount of money
asked for the fund will be much smaller
than for years past. For a good many
years the annual expenditures of the Board
of Public Works , including salaries. has
. According to City Engineer -
been about $25,000.
gineer Rosowater's estimate , it will be only
$17,000 this year , also including salaries.
At present there is but a comparatively
small amount of repairing to be done.
There are some washouts tobe fixed up ,
but outside of them there is iltuc eao.
StiitistlCu.
The following births and deaths were reported -
ported to the health commissioner during
the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday -
terday Ihirtlis-Ilenry : Price. Forty-seventh and
William Robertson , 112 North
Marcy. girl ;
Thirty-seventh , girl ; John Balms , boy ; John
Shalter , 2202 Clark , girl ; Lewis Latrup , 2202
Clark , boy ; Harry Paine , 211 South Twen-
ty-fourth , boy ; Edwin lit. Wihiman , 211i.
Wilhelm Grubolman , 2814 North
Ohio , girl ;
Fifteenth , boy ; Mathias Schimoneta , boy ;
Pete Sass , Twentieth anti Charles , boy ; Pete
Weiland , 3125 South Eighteenth , boy ; hans
Jessen , 2322 North Thirtieth , girl.
Deaths-Carl Wailer , 1422 North Twenty-
eighth , 5 months ; Robert Wilkie , 1713 South
Seventh , 8 months ; Edith O'Connor , 2608
hamilton , 5 months ; Maurice .1. Scnnacll ,
912 North Twenty-Sixth , 61 years.
City hail ? otCl.
City Electrician Schurig has fIgured that
incandescent lamps used in
there are 1,244
the illumination of the city hail.
The slot machine ordinance recently in-
traduced in the city council has been laid
away. It provided a license of $ for each
merchandise machine , but it WflS feared that
by legalizing such machines the way would
be opened for the installation of money ma-
chines.
An appropriation of $61,706.56 has been
made by the city council to meet thicob-
ligations of the city that are one on iuguu
I. Another sum of $2,432.12 has been transferred -
ferred from the general to the district liii-
provoment fund to inako up the sliortago
that was discovered by City Comptroller
Westhcrg and called to the attention of
the council.
Bring in two bona tide new subscriber.s ,
prepaid for two weeks each and get three
of The Dec's Photogravures of the exposi-
tion.
APUNEAPt CRC.M OrTARTAR POWDER
CREAM
IAIUNi
PODDI
Awarded
HIZllest Honors , VorJd's Fair
Oold Medal , Midwinter Fair
BOSTON STOItE$5 $ NEN'S ' SUITS
High Gralo O1othin Positively Never Sola
at Such Low Prices ,
$15,00 AND S18,00 MEN'S ' S'JITS ' FOR $5.00
Au ( ) lportnnlty Like This llnpiiciia
mu once in a , life TilIhIItkC
the tIost of It * iiui lItI )
SiIts 'Ltiny.
Bear In mind this Is a complete Chicago
retail clothing stock bought from the sheriff ,
Itlverytliing Is new anti in the latest style.
The firiii Was in business less than tlirco
months.
$15.00 AND $18.00 MIIN'S ALT-a WOOL
SUITS , $5.00.
Men's nobby business suits , single anti
doUble breasted , guaranteed all wool , black
miii blue cheviot aerges , black and gray clay
worsteds , silk mixed cassimeres , at $5.00 ,
worth $15.00 and $18.00.
$8.00 AND $10.00 MEN'S SUITS , $2.50.
Men's all wool plaid and checked cnssi-
mere stilts , nica's black cheviot suits , men's
fancy Scotch mixed cheviot suits , nil veli
inatlo , wehi lined and in ( ho latest style , at
$2.50 , worth , $8.00 and $10.00.
BOYS ALL WOOL SUITS , $1.25.
Choice of the llnest boys' nil wool suits ,
in reefer , double breasted and vestee styles ,
ages l to lb years , worth up to $4.00 , go
at $1.25.
YOUNG MEN'S $7.00 SUITS , $2.50.
Your choice of 400 boys' and young mcii's
long hunt suits , ages 13 to 1ff , all vcrfect
fitting at $2.t0.
Your choice of young men's nfltl boys'
finest cassiniere , worsted or cheviot long
paiit suits , ages 13 to 10 years , worth $12.00 ,
at $3.98.
Boys' good durable wool knee pants suits ,
50c : worth $1.50.
Your choice of 1,000 boys' fine wool suits ,
ages 3 to 15 , at 9Cc ; worth $2.50.
,1i the Inca's $7.00 all wool norsted pants ,
in plain black , ciny novelties and fancy
striped worBtetls , tilso small checks , at $2.50.
Men's strictly all wool $3.00 cassimero
pants , in over 20 dIfferent patterns to select
from , Ii stripes , plaids and plain colors , at
$1.25.
25C BOYS' KNEE I'ANTS , CC.
All the boys' 2Cc knee liants from this
stock , ages 4 to 14. at Cc pair.
All the boys' finest grade wool knee pants ,
50 different styles , at 39c pair.
BOSTON STOUB. OMAhA ,
16th and Douglas Ste.
RETURNS GAMBLERS' ' TOOLS
Judwe Slnbnugha order. . tile Paraphier-
unhia Taken froiii ( lie lIninonul
GIVOIL flack to Dietricli ,
The crusade agalnstgambling received a
setback yesterday morning in the decision of
Judge Siabaugh , who ordered that au the
gambling paraphernalia and devices seized
In the gambling rooms of the Diamond
saloon last February be turned over to G.
I-I. Dietricli , its owner. This unlooked-for
order , which gives the gamblers the means
of again establishing themselves in business -
ness , was made on the representation of
the gamblers' attorney that the stuff had
been seized in a raid and not by search
warrant and was not therefore subject to
confiscation , In this contention he was sus-
tamed by Judge Slabaugh , who signed an
order directing the sheriff , in whose custody
the stuff is held , to turn it over to the chief
of police , of whom he got it , and the latter
was directed to turn it over to its owner.
Chief Callagher accepted the stuff.
In making the order for the return of the
furniture Judge Slabaugh set aside ( ho or-
tier he originally made with regard to the
disposition of the stuff. At the conclusion
of Dietrlch's trial on the charge of gambling ,
in which he was found not guilty , Judge
Slabaugh made an order directing the sheriff
to burn all of the gambling paraphernalia
confiscated. Legal interpositions on the part
of the gamblers' attorney saved the furniture
from the flames.
A inrrer Lsenpc
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada B.
Hart of Groton , S. D. : "Was token with a
bad cold which settled ca my lunag ; cough
t.et In and finally termineted In Coosumption.
Four doctors gave me up , saying I could
llyo but a short time. I gave myself up to
my Savior , determined if I could not stay
with my friends on earth I would meet my
absent once above. My husband was ad.
vised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption , Coughs and Colds. I gave it a
trial , took ki dll eight bottles. It has cured
me , and , thonk God , I am saved and now a
ivell and tieahthy woman. " Trial bottles free
at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Regular size
50c and $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded.
SOOFLD'S
SUMMER
BAR
m
LAWN " .VRAI'I'BRS-
New ones-pretty ones-for $1.25-wide
skirts.
" " ' ' '
"SILK-LIKE" I'BTTICOA'l'S-
In handsome plaids-at $1.50-as handsome -
some as a $10 silk one and will wear
better ,
LII10N DILESS SlClltTS-
$1.50 for a Plain dark colored all linen
one ( we have cheaper ones-the beet
dress skirt bargains of the year.
'I'ltJMMCI ) SICIR'I'S-
The handsomest trimmed Linen Skirts
shown , with French flounce , beautifully -
fully trimmed with braid , bands and
pipeing-$2.95.
I'ZQVII AM ) LINES SUITS-
We offer good Linen Suits at $2.05-
the best for $5.00. White Pique Suits ,
best ones , 7.5G-rcai bargains these.
.t0COflELD
CUAK'&SUITCO. [
1510 Douglas St.
West Baden Water.
,
\\o are in receipt of a nhipment of the
ecielirateil mIneral water tram spring No.
7Vcst linden , Indiana , Our Price will be
$ , o0 for case of 2 doz. gte. , and $2.25 rer tiox ,
and 25c ncr bottle.
llen'emlier ' ' .ve sell about 100 kinds of
Mineral \'aterti.
Wl Alt1i DRUG CUTTHRS TOO.
Ponil's Extract . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tee , SOc and $1.50
ltliiitttlfl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20a
l'itikluni's , Conli ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Site
Pozzoni's 1'Wthe& ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'JSo
Pyrainiti Pile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and too
l'earit' Linc.Iited SOtl ; ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Pinauth's Enu do Quinine . . . . . . . .Ste ititil 73e
Piliutiti's Vegt'tals ( violet , lilac , etc. ) , . Cia
4711 Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISa
Shcfhieids 1)cntifrien . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sterns \'ine C. 14. 011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75u
Syrup of Figs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400
S. 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cliii $1.40
IltUtti't's Iyspopsla Tablets . . . . .40o and tOo
Scott's Etnulaluil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40c aiicl 75a
Sozodont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coo
Swansdoivn ( 'l'otiow'a ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISo
Gossamer ( 'l'etictw s ) , , , , . , . . . . . , . , , . , . . , , , I'Ja
\'i'illiani's l'igil : Pills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 40o
Warner's Safe Cure . . , , . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . ,
Sherman & McConnell Drug Do , ,
1513 DODGFS ST. OMAHA , NED.
lice , July 21 , 1808 ,
"rnarci"cYhirs
45 t. I
.A1 brands look alike hero. Every once in a while
iol11ebody COIUCS ill hero Bud asks ui , " 1)o 'ou iolI
Bi'o'vt-ii's ihirts ? have you got Jones' Intis ? do you
kCC1) Robhisoi's 1ioosVo ? \ tell tlwlfl no. Tue oitly
braitd we know about is Tim Nebraska brztiicl. "oVhu1
We sell IBrown's sliii'ts and Jones' 11ealWCal' and ito.
binsoii' footwear we sell ihein iuider our own braiid , . i
becauu 110 bralit on earth can wear any better atul
110 brand on earth. is worth aity more. If you are itt-
dined to doubt this statement just look in our window -
dow today and see the iiegligeo 1iirts inai'ked 45c.
These sliii'fs llaIIw1 to have the ' 'i\Eoirni'eh" \ brand. .
Sonic 1)C0P10 may think hilo1'e of tlieiii on that account -
count , but we don't. Qual i tyistliogitid I rig tone
Theo Bhirts are our regular 45 ccItt quality , ' 1
lUt by misth.ko they arrived bore with the factory
label and as we never charge for labels we lot you
have theni at the same price as if they were branded
"NebraI3kht"-45 0011(5 ( , IVitli each shirt is two col-
mrs and one pair ofsejarate cuffs.
15A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING
TWICE. " USE SAPOLLO ! USE
SAPOLIO
IdlUCA'l'IONAt , .
-
1Ti ? Weworth 1Htary Aadm Ohde3t,1arge5tan
.1 Government supervision. New buildines beinrerected. Student. reccted lust
. , . . . . . .
L year for want ofroom. MAJOR SANUFORO SELLERS M.d. Supt..LEXIsCTON.
. -
- - - - - - - - -
. . . . . . . ' . . . . . , . . . . .
. .1
. Ai I " I
.ALI it
C ' - '
.IJ
. 1.4
. ' -
'v-ri
. C tAIANT . ;
C
S . 'IIOD ' HEALTH.
S You may have a course of medical 0
C treatment for 0
C CURABLE DISEASES
C of all kinds at the
; Shepar Meica1 Institute
I New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb ,
: CatarrhDeaf-
SrECIALTIES : 21551 and all
S Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach ,
Kidneys , Nerves and Blood. ReferS -
S ence. by permission , to 5,000 cured
S patients. 'Fhe largest medical offices
. and practice in the west. The Omaha
Bte , leading daily , says : "The Shep-
S ant Medical Institute is entirely rellao
. blo in a professional and business
way. Dr. Shepare , tnd his associates
C have gained and fully maintained a
S leadinr reputation in tlhc treatment
C of chronic diseases. The public may
. safely trust them. " S
S
For testimonials from S
S WR i , . _ minlstr , teachers. business -
. ness men , farmers , etc. , telling how
they were cured at borne through the °
S Mail System ,
S BOO""The New Treatment ;
I\ How It Cures , " is sent free
S to n.h who write , It Is a clean medical
S work for the whole family to read
and ii , of great value to all who seek
S better health. Book and Consultation
S Blanks sent free to all inquirers. S
. Medielats sent everywhere. State
your case and send for opinion and
S lowest terms. Charges low , Con-
. tation free , iersonally or by letter.
.ifenfon 'J'tite Pap' , .
IEv . .O.0000000. .
JJ. bright & Do ,
g:5i , Agents for the
'SViIliitiiis
Typcwritci' ,
' The best type-
tJ1/A k , )
- * - ' , writer in the world
' -li-'fYr -bar none.
\'ritA for
Cntaiortie.
Tel. 353. 1116 Farnam St. , Omaha.
Brownefl'IldII k '
Opelis Sept. 1itll , 1898.
Boarding and Day School for Girls
Under the direction of fit , Rev. George
Worthington , S. T. D. , LL. D. Primary ,
preparatory and collegiate courses. Corn-
Ietent corps of teachers. Modern methods -
ods and every advantage offered. Strict
attelition paid to the moral. mental and
phsicnl well being of the students. Diplo-
nias conferred. Prepares for all colleges
open to women. Special courses in High.
Cr English , icIences. Anci.iztt and Modern
Languages. Music and Art. rerms mod.
orate. Building repaired and iii excellent
order. Sanitary plumbing , Satisfactory
steam lieattng.
Parents and guardians desiring to enter
pupils vill llcne send for catalogue , or
i1)1)1) ' personally to
Mrs. L .R. Upton , Priti.
BI'O"'lhCii Hall. Omaha , Neb ,
CIUEY rorvoung 69th Year
111gb grade English andCla9sIcSlSchool , Literary
Music , Art courses. Certtlicatn : idniit , , to Eanteri
colipees for women , Correspondence solicited ,
For catalogue atidress E. F , pigp t. M.
Free. , Jaokbonville , ill , I
_
-TEETH EXTRACTED
L'OSITiVBLY WITHOUT PAIN.
2 5 25c
Best set of teeth , $5.00. No charge for cx- ,
tracting when teeth are ordered. ill other (
works itt same reduced prices.
Albaiiy Dentists ,
120 South 14th , cor. Douglas. Open even-
jugs until h. Ladyuttendnnt. Sundays , 1
:
All Facial Blemishes , Skin anti Scalp
Diseases permnncntly cured ; fentural irregularities -
regularities correcteti by experienced phy-
SIt'i0014 at the JOIIN 11 , tVOODIIUIIY IN-
S'l'ITI'TE. 127Vet 42 d st. , New York.
Use V.'ootlhury's Facii Soap , Facial Cream
antiFacial Powder.
(
- :
O ! : '
$1.50 Shoe
I-las Warciwell woith and is 1II every respect a
good as tlioe advortied by our coinpetitom I
for $2.00 , Each and every pair is warranted
in every respect , witielt rneaB a nov pair if
- there is anything wi'oilg. Why Can we save
. ) ou this extra half (1OI1(1I' ( Pai'tiy on account , ,
of our low expenses and partly becaime people
101111(1 us out and are lCStOWiflg ) their patron.
. age where luy $2,00 worth of slioe.
