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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY KTSEt SATURDAY , MAT 20 , 1S ! > . .Hoston Store , Omaha. J. L. Brandeis & Sons. Prop's | Boston Store , Omaha , J. L. Brandeis & cms , Prop's J Boston Store O ma ha. J. L. Brande i s & Sons , Prop's Today , the First Saturday of the Great Sale , Choice of the ; 33,000 STOCK of FINE ° WMO ! V These are Iho greatest bargains in good clothing over known in Omaha. This oflurs better bargains in men's and boys suits than could bo we ever thought From Cor. Slate and given. Madison Sts. , Chicago. If you arc looking for liner shoes than ever given.Ernes ! Kn wore sold in Omaha , como to this sale to * morrow. If you would get them at about half what they were intended to sell for come to this sale today Nol on Bargain Squares. ' LADIES' FARCY Men's Men's The very finest men's Suits for Suits for suits in Krapn's stock , such TEN INCH BOOTS Men's fancy nil wool cnsslim-re Moil's silk lined nil wool cheviot as si Ik and satin lined im turn sole made to retail for and plnlu ciiHslinoro Suits , nobby Suits , nnvy bine , nil wool servo ported worsted Suits , Hue her seven dollars go at chpvlols , Scotcb mixed nnd fnnr.v ringbone Suits , men's silk mlx.'d For ladies' superb shoes Suits , plain nnd fancy nil wool ' worsted Stilts men's Full Dress tweed Suits , peed all-round business - made lo retail for $4 ? 5 eassi'niere ' nnd chock , ness suits , well eut and bearing fancy plaid Suits nnd Prince Albert nnd Cut the mark oC careful making , nt worsted Suits , go nt away Frock Suits , go at and $0 a pair. Thousands of Ladies' fine $6 OXFORD TIES. All from the Ladies' artistic low cut shoes oxfords the Krapp Stock. turn llexible soles , plain kid and fancy from this Chicago vesting tops , low heels , opera heels , mili All Krapp's All Krapp's All Krapp's All Krapp's All Krapp's cage stock , tary heels and French heels , black oxfords Boys' § 2 navy Boys' § 3.00 all Boy's finest 6.00 Young finest ' Young ' go at All the new lasts and shapes. tan oxfords , all styles of toes , all widths All - blue double breasted Wool Cussimoro nnd Blue Sorjru Cheviot Men's nnd Boys' long Men's and Hoys' long Krapp- s $1. 50 3- ptvnts suits in cnssi- In black and tans from A to JSE Oxfords made to retail up Knco Pants nnd Ves- Cheviot Knee Pants iot und Cnssimero punt suits , and cheviots , piece Knee Pant Suits meres go at too Suits , go at Suits , go tit Knee Pnnt Suits , at go at plain and fancy vesting to § 5 a pair go at tops , all styles of toes , in I I $2.50 < s $5 , $ @ assd $7 cluding last the more new styles orthopedic and All from the custom made , welt sole patent better qualities than over Thousands of the S Krapp stcck enamel vicikid shown in Omaha , goat Ladies' and /S&J * leather , patent , ' All the men's 25c All the Men's All the § 1.00 All the mon's All the Men's 50" Misses' 5c and lOc ' silk front pulT line BnlbrlRgon and colored calf and vici kid Infants' and 50c Silk Suspenders quality rnon's bosom shirts and and medium band bows white laundered shoes , at go Strnp laundered finest penders and extra shirts and colored weight fancy Shirts with separable stripe underwear Sandals. laundered shirts heavy Suspenders arable collars , go ivt at go at at go in black , tan , red , blue , white , pink all go the new styles. 56s , 75c , 90c , $1-25 , Si.BO and S2.CO Special Shoe bargains in Basement on BARGAIN SQUARE. 5,000 shoos , for ladies , men and boys and All the BOYS' misses , 15c and 25c SOc , 75c , 98c , $1,25 , $1,59 SUSPEMDEHS go at END OF EPISCOPAL COUNCIL Labors Concluded with a Bare Quorum of Olergy and Laynren Present. MISSIONARY WORK DISCUSSED A LITTLE Committee IM Appointed to Notify Ilev. A. WllUnin * of HIM JSlec- tloii IIH IllMhoii Coiiiljutor of N With a bare quorum of the clergy nnd lay- mcn present , the Eplacopnl council concluded Its labors nt the session held Friday. After the devotional exorcises missionary work was discussed by Revs. Ingersoll. Mc- Kelm and Murphy. It was estimated that the sum of $6,000 will bo required to carry on the work throughout the diocese during the current year , of which supj $3,500 has been already pledged. The pet scheme of Ilev. II. Percy Silver ( or iho establishment of a training house at Lincoln for the purpose of rendering assist ance to young men desiring to enter the ministry , nnd which was tabled at a previ ous meeting on account of not having been approved by the majority of a committee ap pointed to Investigate the feasibility , waa taken from the table and discussed. In the end Ilev. Silver won by a largo majority , as Bishop Worthlngton appointed Revs. Sil ver , Johnson , Weed and the clergy a com- mlttco to solicit funds and bring the matter officially before the bl&hop of the diocese. Ilov. Silver In speaking to the question gave It as his opinion that with $500 the training house can be put upon Ita feet and started In Its career. Dlshop Worthlngton named Ilovs. A. E. Marsh and II. Percy Silver of the clergy and J. M. Woolworth and Henry W. Yates of the Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of See Fac-Slrallo Wrapper Below. Tory nm ll to take as nfinr. ' FOR HEADACHE. CARTER'S FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION T-tSal auauuju URE 8ICK HEADACHE. laymen as a committee to proceed to Chicago cage and notify Rev. Arthur L. Williams of his election ns coadjutor bishop of the diocese cese of Nebraska. Dean Fair Invited the members of the council to visit and Inspect the ClarUson Memorial hospital , which Invitation was ac cepted , Dean Fair nnd the vestry of Trinity offered 'tho ' use of the cathedral for the con secration of Rev. Williams as coadjutor bishop and the standing committee of the diocese was authorized to make the neces sary expenditure of money in flttlng the building for the occasion , In the event that the services are held here. The standing committee was also authorized to extend an Invitation to Rev , Williams to come hero to recolvo the orders of consecration. Bishop Worthlngton congratulated the council upon the harmony that prevailed during the sessions. Ho exprwsed his high appreciation of Dean Fair and in doing so said that It was for the purpose of refuting some rumors that there were differences ex isting. Ha congratulated the dean upon es caping from tbo duties devolving upon a bishop and thanked him for the valuable services rendered since coming to the die cese. Cinrflrlil Clrc-lc 12nti < r < iiliiini nt. Garflold circle , Woman's Relief corps , fiavo n delightful entertainment last evening in Myrtle hnVl nnncx before a largo nttend- nnce. An enjoyable musical proginm was Interspersed by Interesting recitations by several of the more talented young people of the circle. Among those who took part wereIlolllo Trent , Stella Hourlgan , M. Koopman , Charlotte Edwards. Charles nnd Joseph Hourlgan , Henry Mctcnlf , Maud Lord , Cecil Kllett , Edith Gumming , Mr. nnd Mrs. Kahlmcyer. Nellie Koopman , Alice HcrU- man , Bessie Edwards , Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Dodyn , Koto Koopman , Miss Price , Myrtle Bruce. The principal speaker was Major J. S. Miller. NIMV MtiNlulaii lit Tmvn. Walter Young of Portsmouth. Englnnd , arrived In Omaha from his native place last week and win assist Thomas J. Kelly nt the services of the First Methodist church tomorrow , playing the organ preludes , tVu morning offertory and the postludcs. Mr. Young Is an organist of the English nch eland and hns played at several Important churches and halls In England. The evening offertory at that church will be sung by Lester Jnnowltz , a newly arrived tenor. LOCAL BREVITIES. Alfred 13. and Anna White linker have sord n farm of about ICO acres In McArdlo precinct to Stephen McWhortcr for $7,200 , The Primary Teachers' union will hold Its weekly meeting In the Young Men's Chris tian association parlors on Saturday at 4 p. in. . John Rush and wife have deeded to F. J. Morlnrlty lot 3 In block 4 , Dowery Hill ad dition , for $2,500. The property Is located at Thirteenth and Arbor streets , A permit has been Issued to Victor White to erect n two-story frame duelling near the northwest corner of Twenty-eighth and California streets , to cost $3,000. Maurice Stegcman , n tall , well built young man , wns nrret > ted Thursday on complaint of Mrs , Alex Dall'ey of 1710 Center street , nn account of stfino trouble that nroso out of a petty neighborhood quarrel. Ho was accused of striking one of the Hnlley chil dren , His mother appeared In court and declared that he was a good boy , which vlow of the case appealed to Judge Gordon , \\tio dismissed the case , The stnte failed to make a conclusive case against J , I ) , Kitchen and William Maier. charged with the malicious destruction of property. Merrltt Rtsdon was the com plainant. He alleged that they had destroyed a $2 bench on the corner of Fourteenth and Farnam streets , placed there for the ac commodation of passengers. After the testi mony was all In the court held that the evi dence showed the Iron supports of Uio bench had been destroyed and not the bench proper , EO they were discharged. It Is understood that there Is a possibility of the Commercial club taking up the mat ter of a now 'High ' school building. Several of the members of the club have expressed the opinion that there Is great need of a High school building and that bonds should bo voted for the purpose of erecting such a structure , Those who have Investigated the proposition assert that bonds In the sum of $100,000 can at this tlmo easily bo sold at 4 per cent Interest. This city has now seven fine 'brick school houses and three frame school houses. Every one of these buildings has been erected out of the annual Income of the school district. The yearly liquor li censes bring to the Board of Education con siderable money and the police court fines also go to the schools. These fines arc , however , very small and In tfie courseof a year do not amount to half as much as ono liquor license. Further , It Is asserted that by voting bonds tbo rate of taxation could bo reduced. For some years past the annual levy for school purposes has amounted to from 18 to 20 mllla. The voting of bonds , It Is claimed , would reduce the school levy to 15 mills or less. The fact that the school district Is not in debt and IB not bonded Is given by some as a reason for opposing the bond jiropcsl- tlon. Two attempts hnvo been made- dur ing the lost few years to vote bonds for High school purposes and 'both ' limes the propositions were defeated. Uoth of these propositions were submitted at general elec tions and this Is given as an excuse for the result. As the tickets are generally long and the bond propositions came last on the tickets the voters , or at least n great many of thorn , overlooked the matter , nnd con sequently the bonds did not receive the nec essary majority. It Is figured that If n special election Is held nnd the question of bonds or no bonds Is thoroughly dlscussel by the voters of this city that there will bo no trouble In carrying the proposition. Members of the Hoard of Education , while admitting the necessity for n new high school building , are not taking any active part at the present tlmo In the project. They feel that as the taxpayers would naturally have to bear the burdens It Is no more than right that the suggestion of voting bonds should como from them. If the Commercial club takes up the mat ter It Is more than likely tint a comui'ttco ' of Us members will bo appointed to attend n seralon of the Hoard of Education for the purpose of discussing the matter. About 2,600 children are now attending the public schools and It Is estimated that fully 3,000 will apply for admission when th'n fall term opens. Today Interest on all school district war rants outstanding will ceaee and will bo re deemed nt the otllce of the city treasurer OH soon as presented. The amount of out standing warrants is In the neighborhood of $20,000 , and -when these are cancelled the district will virtually bo free from debt. Seven per cent Interest Is paid on all school warrants. ( 'llllllliyN Iteeelve lilt ; Order. The Cudahy Packing company of this city received an order from the government yes terday for 120,000 two-pound cans of corned beef. This shipment when ready will be aent to Maulla , Philippine islands * for the use of the troops stationed there. Last Feb ruary this same company sent about the same number of cans of corned beef to the Philippines for the use of the army and the receipt of a second largo order is considered as evidence that the first shipment was en tirely satisfactory , To Int enIlKiite bliouiliiK Surniir. The preliminary hearing of Either Ilarnum and Irene Jackson Is get for 2 o'clock In the iKilIco court thU afternoon. Theto wo men were arreatod several weeks ago for shooting Al Tynan , a packing house em ploye. Tynan received four bullets in dif ferent p.irts of hls''Do4y ' , but survived. He remained at the South Omaha hospital until ho was on a fair way to recovery , when ho was taken to the county hospital to await the trial. In Jumping from the building after the shooting the Jackson woman fell nnd 'broke ono of her legs. Her recovery has delayed the trial several weeks. City ( JoNiftp. Deputy Treasurer Gallagher returned yes terday from a short western trip. J. D. Smiley is preparing to erect a resi dence nt Twenty-fifth and M streets. A false nfann of fire about noon yesterday called the fire department to Twenty-sixth and N streets. Thomas Hector writes to friends here from Hot Springs , S. D. , that ho Is improving every day nnd will be homo eoon. Chief of Police Carroll returned last evenIng - Ing from Beatrice , where ho went to attend to some business matters. W. R. Truesdale , storekeeper at the Ex change hotel , resigned yesterday. Ho in tends going to Lodge , Neb. , to manage a hotel. Yesterday's heavy rains caused a number of washouts on the unpnvcd streets and the street commissioner will be kept busy for some tlmo to come In making repairs. Bruno Strathmnn , for many years a resi dent of this city and at ono time n member of the city council , has returned from Colorado rado , where he went two years ago to engage in the mining business. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kinsley wore brought down from Omaha yesterday nnd arc now confined In the city Jail. It Is expected that they will bo tried In police court today on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Plans for the new stone Episcopal church to be erected nt the northeast corner of Twenty-fourth nnd J streets will bo com pleted In a few days. On nccount of the bad roads very little stouo has been hauled to the Bite as yet. Councilman Wear of the Third ward Is chairman of the present streets und alloys committee. Instead of Councilman Trnlnor , as was Inadvertently stated In The Uee a day or two ago. Mr. Tralnor was chairman of this committee until the recent reorgani zation of the council , The thrco frame buildings which for years have occupied the ground at - loij108 and 110 North Twenty-fourth street are Vlng moved awny to make room for a brick block , Ed Johnston , councilman from the Fourth ward , will erect a ouo-story brick building on this ground. The proposed building Is to bo sixty feet front nnd fifty feet In depth..Mr. . Johnston let the contract yes terday to McDonald ft Bock and the esti mated cost of the building Is given ns $3 , ! > 00. IliieUlnrxtrnicvi r Tt. . THE BEST SALVE in 'he world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblain * , Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively cure.i Piles , or no pay required. It Is guar antied to pivo perfect satisfaction or mone1 lefunJed , Price 23 cent * per bos. For sala by Kuhn & Co I'r e Abolition of rimtriief. CHICAGO , May 19. The Chicago Board of Trade directors today passed the following resolutions and telegraphed them to the par ties In Interest at Buffalo : "Resolved , That It Is the scnso of the Board of Directors of the Board of Trade of the city of Chicago that the contract of Mr. Connors with the Lake Carriers' association should bo Immediately abrogated , nnd that normal conditions affecting transportation on the great lakes nnd the unloading of car goes at Buffalo should bo Instantly restored. " There nro many who have pains In the back and Imagine that their kidneys are affected , while the only trouble Is a rhoumn- t It-in of the muscles , or , at worst , lumbago , that can be cured by n few applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm or by dampening a piece of ilannel with Pain Balm and binding It on over the affected parts. Invitation to MiiiiiilaeturerN. HARRISBUHG. Pa. , May 19. Governor Stone has wrlt/n to the executives of all states and territories in the United States , calling their attention to the expedition , of American manufactures to bo holtr In Phila delphia next fall , and asking them to extend an Invitation to the dllfcrcnt Industries of their states to participate. As delegates from foreign Chambers of Commerce and representatives of other governments will be in attendance , the governor suggests that nil sections should unite In making n com plete display of manufactures nnd products of the United States. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS , Judpo Gllles of Tekamnh Is In town. W. E. Sharp of Aurora was In town Fri day. day.A. A. 0. Faulkner of Lincoln was in the city Friday. F. P. Wendon , manager of the Bostonlans , Is nt the Her Grand. John S. Sherry , a prominent attorney of St. Louis , Is In Omaha. 'Mr ' * nnd Mrs. J. W. Cole of Culbertson arc visiting in the city. A. n. Tnlbot of Lincoln , nn olllclnl of the Woodmen of the World , is in the city. Senator M. L. Haywurd of Nebraska City is In the city , n guest of the Millard. R. F. Ralston of the Ralston-Palgo neap works , Rock Island , Is a guest of the Mur ray. ray.F F Sonnenschcln , a prominent real estate denier of West Point , Is registered at vho Millard. Among the Murray's commercial guests nro C. V. Lucas of Chicago nnd L. R. Cram of Chlcat- . W. II. Curtis of the firm of Curtis & Warren , uoslen dealers , Chicago , IB a guest of the Murray. A. I ) . Noble , n prominent real'estate owner of Hamburg , Is In the city on business. Ho Is n guest of the Murray. Robert Z. Drake , the bridge contractor , returned Friday from a business trip through the state. Ho is nt the Millard. Wil'llam R. King of New York , construc tion engineer of the Ames beet sugar fac tory. Is among the Millnrd's gucsta. John Roe , owner of extensive Iron works nt Allegheny , Pa. , ID In the city on busi ness. Ho Is registered nt the Mlllnrd. O , G. Hamilton , secretary of the Sugar trtwl recently organized , 1.1 in the city un biislnetfl. He la among the MIllard'B ar rivals. Colonel J , R. Lane of Davenport , a prom inent attorney and member of congress from the Second district , was a guest of the Mur ray Friday. Mr. and MM. B. M. Favor of Now York , accompanied by their daughter , Miss Bessy Favor , II1 bo guests of the Mlllnrd next week. They will play nn engagcmunt itt the OrelKhton-Orpheum. Among the Mlllard's commercial guests are W. F. Adams of Chicago and M. B. Meypr of the same city. Mr. Meyer Is nc- companlcd by his ulfo , who is traveling through the west for the llrst time. R. 8. Hair , traveling passenger ngent of the Lnko Michigan und Lake Supurlor Transportation company , perhaps thu Jnrs- est Inland steamship line In the world , is In the city. His headquarters nro in Chi cago. 0. D. Wheclock , representing the Douglas Shoo company , Is a guest of the Murray. Mr. Whcolock enjoys the distinction of earn ing the largest salary paid to shoo salesmen. $5,000 a year nnd n commission. Ho has been selling shoes In the west for thirty years. William Darrell , member of a large manu facturing Jlrm of Dublin , Ireland , vas n guest of the Millard Friday. Mr. Darrell is personally supervising the Introduction of his goods In this country nnd IB engaged In extending his trade through the western states. Ho left In the evening for the Pa cific coast. Nebraskans at the hotels : B. W. Scgnell. Lincoln ; C. H. Hudge , James Tyler , Lin coln ; W. Collins , Wnhoo ; K. A. Scarlcs , North Platte ; Hanson Miller , West Liberty ; J. M. Doyle , Hastings ; John Hunt , Fremont ; Charles 8. Fowler , North Uond ; J. J. Mellck Nellgh ; H. P. Olbbs , Fort Madison ; Charles Stuart , Snni Knrncst. Gordon ; George V. Farmer , Crawford ; p. J. Sullivan , Friend ; II. W. FUk , Lincoln ; A. K. Langdon , Pu- pllllcu ; Charles C. Crow * . Randolph , W. A Doggctt , Lincoln , S. J. Weeks , O'Neill , II. U. Mllea , Hauling ! . PLANS TO THWART TRUSTS Good AttiMiilniioe 1'rolinlile nt the Conference < < > lllNCUHH Cuiuiiicri'lfil Kvln. CHICAGO , Muy 19. Responses to the in vitations sent out by thu Civic Federation for the conference to be held Juno 2C to 20 , on combinations nnd trusts , have already begun coming In. Governor McLnurln of Mississippi heartily endorses the conference and has named Hon. J. W. Cutter of Clnrks- dale , Miss. , John Sharp Williams , Ya/.on City , Miss. , nnd Frank Ilurkltt of Okolona. Miss. , as delegates. Governors Roosevelt of Now York , Wolcott of Massachusetts nnd Pingrco of Michigan will each appoint dele gations nnd attend personally If their official duties do not InVrfcro. ' The president of the Chamber of Commerce at St. Paul was authorized by that body to appoint three delegates. The president of the Chamber of Commerce at Bnlltlmoro writes that ho ex pects that organization to name delegates Saturday. The secretary of the Commercial club of St. Louis thinks that organization will appoint delegates nt Its next meeting. The Springfield , Mass. , Board of Trade writes heartily endorsing the conference. Governor Poynter of Nebraska In his let ter said : "I am much Interested In the subjects which will 1)0 under discussion nnd Bhall name thrco prominent citizens of our state to represent Nebraska In thu confer ence. " Brtward C. Crow , attorney general of Mis souri , writes : "I do not know the real cb- Ject to bo attained by this conference , but pitHumo that it Is to dovlsc ways and means for the practical meeting of the evil that threatens our people to uy. It strikes mo that the only real remedy lies with Uio courts. I am In sympathy with the move ment nnd I will attend if possible. " T. S. Smith , attorney general of Texas , writes : "Our legislature is now in session , and at the present tlmo ban under consid eration nn anti-trust law , and I urn mire will pars a very strong one. I nm not mire that my official duties will permit my nb- Bcnco to participate In your confeicncc , but It would afford mo pleasure , nnd I urn sure , profit. to ho with you. " Jeff Onvli , attorney general of Arkansas , writes : "I am thoroughly of the opinion that unless state legislation throttles and stomps out these monstrous evils the very basic principles upon which our government Is founded will bo shaken and destroyed. " Governor Mount of Indiana expresses the opinion that 'trusts antagonistic to pub- llo policy and a menace to public good. Ho continues' "I have always advocated and bo- lloved in the protection and oncouingemcnt of American industries , billovfn ? ( nnd his tory has Just Justified the belief ) that homo competition would regulate prices but when liidustiles unite in gigantic trusts , thus de- ! stroylng competition and controlling prices , ! then I um for removing protection from all I articles manufactured by such trusts , to ; the- end that , If competition cannot bo I maintained at home , \\o can have competi tion fiom abroad. " CiiKoVnlk ISnilH In n ENID , OKI. , May 10. A negro cake walk. at the opera IIOUHU bioko up In a riot be tween whites nnd blacks , started by the negroes shooting Into a crowd of white men. Throe white men , Ilraley , Thrasher und nn unknown man , wuroounded. . when the whites returned the lire , fatally wounding - ing four negroi-H und silently wounding several others. Moro than fifty shota were fired before the ilUiiirbanco v.ns quelled. TrnvrlliiR MI-II Hi-clnje tlu- LOl'iaVILLB , May 1 ! ) The delegates to the national Travelo- : ' Protective asincla- llon convention today look r. trip through the blue grass section of the stale. To morrow they will visit Mammoth cave. THU UI'JAI.TV ' MAUKI3T. INSTRITMRNTS plucnl on record Friday , JIny 1 ! ) , IM'J ' : Wnr rn illy IC MN. Elizabeth Condon and hiihbnnd to Margaret WcUCi , tVi lot 12 , block 31 , South Omnlia . $ J , < 00 C. J. Admnn to Oustav Hanson , lot 8 , block 15 , Miinscom I'laco . GOO Timothy Hull ) van und wife to Hugh Alcfnltruy , lots 15 and IB , block 13 , Jettor'.s add . 3,000 Bally Wnwrzzynkluwlcss mid husband to D. L. Limiting , s ! lot > , block 3JO , 'South Omaha . S09 llcfiln. SlierllT to S. II. Morris rt al , lot C , block 3 , Drexcl's wubdlv . 673 Total amount of transfers . $ G.475 TODAY'S WEATH R FORECAST ShiMiiTM inn ! 1'roliilMy Tluuiilur- HldrniK An * 111 .SI ore for .Ne- liniHltii mnl IOMII. WASHINGTON , May 19. Forecast for Saturday : For NcbiMflka nnd Kan&as Showers and prolably thunderstorms Saturday , Sunday fair ; high southerly winds. For Iowa and Missouri Showers nnd probably thunderstorms Saturday ; easterly winds. Sunday showers anil cooler. For South Dakota Showers Saturday ; fair anJ ccoior Sunday ; easterly winds , * * * * * * * an rr Wi Vi V irri - rritr ant Most . . . 'j\\ \ \ i "xk all over this country of ours , deservedly so , too. } 'A\ Absolutely pure , delightful to the taste , and n great ; $ S aid to digestion. No wonder w m is considered the greatest table water in the world. i Sold by all dealers in mineral waters , and in every < hotel and club in America. I'llilon , ( iiilliiK'ivr A : to , , DUIrlliu iorn. Sold liy Slicriiiuu & JIuCiuiui-ll Uru if Co , , Omaha ,