10 TTTE GRATIA DATLV BEE ; TUESDAY. JULY 18 , 1809.
INSTRUCTS FOR THE STATE
Judge Fawcett Practically Takes the Bart-
ley Case from the Jury ,
IT MEANS VERDICT FOR THE FULL AMOUNT
DrfpnUnnlK Will Anlt for a .Now 1 rlnl
mill Tnkc tlio CIIKC In t'tc
Hiipri-ino Cotirl HtillMK
tin to .Urn.
The Hartley case went to the Jury late
yesterday ufternoon and under the Instruc
tions of the court the Jury will bo required
to rolirn a vcrd' ' ' for the full amount
claimed by the ntnto. The stale asked
that the Jury hould bo advised that
It inuat.report n finding for the full amount
claimed' against all the defendants ex
cept Mrs. Mary ntzgornld and that , If it
found from the evidence that Mrs. Kltz-
gcrald was of sound mind at the lime she
signed the bond , she must also bo held
responsible. This was on the proposition
that the amount of the defalcation , as It
appeared from the books of Iho treasurer's
ollice , and the fact that It occurred during
Darllov's second term , was conclusive ovl-
denco that had not been successfully dis
puted by the defense.
Judge 1'awcctt made his ruling on this ap
plication when court convened yes
terday morning. He stated that ho
could me no other view than to
sustain the motion and Instruct the Jury
u requited Ho explained that , however
much ho might Bynipithlre with the defend
ants from motives of friendship , the moro
thoroughly ho examined the authorities and
reviewed the evidence the more firmly ho
became convinced that he would not bo
Justified In sending all these contentions to
the Jury Ho consequently stated that the
only matter the Jury would liive to con
sider Is the sanity or Insanity of Mrs. Fitz
gerald , and whether she la to be held as to-
responslblo with the other defendants.
No comment was made by any of the at
torneys on the ruling , and the Jury was
culled In to hear the argument on the ono
iiuretlon that Is left for it to decide. Mr.
Manahan stated that none of the other at
torneys for the defense wished to bo heard ,
and Mr. Smjth said that Mr. Oldham would
open the argument for the state and ho
would clooo It himself. Mr. Manahan thoa
reviewed the evidence that related to Mrs.
Flt/gcraid's mental condition and made a
vigorous plea for the release of his client.
Ho was followed by Mr. Oldham and Mr.
Smyth.
Under the instructions that wore given
by Judge Fawcett the Jury will bo re
quired to return a verdict against the de-
fomlauts for the full amount of $555,790 66 ,
with Interest from January 7 , 1897 , when
Hartley went out of ollleo , and which makes
the total $646,382 45. Afl far as the
purposes of the state are concerned. It
does" not matter whether Mrs. Fitzgerald Is
held or not , as the remaining bondsmen are
liable for the full amount.
Whllo the ruling of Judge Fawcett was
nppaiently a knockout blow for the bondsmen -
mon , they seemed to tnko it as a matter of
course , and express confidence that It will
bo reversed in the supreme court. Their
nttornejB Twill fllo a motion for a now trial ,
and If this Is overruled they will appeal the
case to the supreme court. Their confi
dence In a different verdict in the higher
court Is based on the fact that Judge Faw
cett permitted the pleadings In the Lan
caster county case against the first-term
bondsmen to bo introduced In evidence In
this case. . . They assume that this raises a
question whether the entire defalcation oc
curred during the second term , as Is de-
ternilncd by the Instructions , and that on
this and other points the supreme court
will dccldo that the evidence should have
been allowed to go to the Jury.
At 10 o'clock lust night the Jury returned
a sealed verdict.
KAPLAN IS .Yl'Il.l , O\ THE STAND.
T < -N < liiion > /.acliiirlii-Nlltlian ArHou
TIINI * lli-coiiK-M Ilatlier SriiHiitlomil.
When the preliminary hearing of Wolff
Xarliarla and Phillip Nathan , who are
charged with having set fire to their store
nt 1207 I'arnam street last December , was
resumed before Judge Baxter , Julius Kaplan
was Htill on the stand and his cross-examina
tion continued through the forenoon
of yesterday. The witness was very
oxcltublo and his Engllfh occasion
ally became almost unintelligible
under tlio severe fire of questions , but his
answers did not materially differ from those
which ho made In his direct examination.
His story was brought out In more detail
and a good deal of It was of a decidedly
sensational character.
In his direct examination Kaplan referred
to n conversation that ho declared ho bad
bad with the defendants , In which Zacharla
confessed to him that ho had set fire to the
store In order to got the Insurance. Ho t-nhl
that ho came to Omaha lost April and went
to the store , where ho was pleasantly greeted
by both proprietors. After a short talk
about business Zacharla told him that they
were both doing well and had money. Thea
ho said that Uiero waa only one way to muko
money , and that was to ( have a fire. Ho
added that both lie and Nathan were broke
before the flro. but that they wore both In
good shape at the tlmo the conversation oc
curred. Then Zacharla took him upstairs
and showed him how the file started. At
the name tlmo Zacharla said that ho bad a
hard tlmo with the insurance companies and
the chief of police , but ho had a good friend ,
Mr. Yatcswho was on the arbitration com
mittee and who pulled him through.
Continuing his vnrston of this conversa
tion , the witness said that ho nbltod Zacharla
how much they got out of It , nnd ho told
him $14,000. Ho exclaimed that the loss
could , not have been over $500 , and Zacharla
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
Se Pac-Slmllo Wrapper Below.
Ycrr mall and Am omf
to take OK Bugor.
' FOR HEADACHE.
CARTER'S
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN ,
FORTHECOMPLEXIOX
_ .
M Cwti
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
told him that Mr. Yaten helped him fix that.
In further explanation Zacharla said that
Mr Yates did ft big business with tlie In
surance companies , and ho made them pay
him the full amount.
The afternoon was occupied by the testi
mony of a number of witnesses to show
that the actual \aluo of the stock * ac ma
terially less than the \aluo claimed In his
application for Insurance ,
nuvr ci\ms iiu w\s" nn > n riv
\tinvtrr In Ilrlmont ( 'mint Cnnr DC
( Inrcn MrSlinuo Hull V > Inlluem-r.
Some wwks ago John A. McShano filed n
suit In district court against George J
Hunt nnd other stockholders In the Holmont
Irrigation Canal and Water Tower company
to secure n half Interest In the enterprise ,
which tie declare * ! belongid to him In re
turn for his services In securing the con
struction of a branch of the llurllngton rail
road to the territory covered by the enter-
prtae , and to hn\o a receiver appointed for
the canal company. Hunt has now filed his
separata answer In which ho enters Into a
detailed and vigorous attack on the conten
tion set up In the petition , and alleges that
McShanc merely used his previous knowledge - .
edge that the Burlington Intended to build
the branch anywaj to Induce Hunt to glvo
him a half Interest in the rompnn > .
TheBelmont _ canal la located on the south
slilo of the norlti branch of the Platte river ,
about thlrty-llvo miles north of Sidney. The
company Is Incorporated for $40,000 , and
the property Is estimated as worth at least
$100,000.
Hunt declares that ho was confined to his
homo ut riorcncc as the result of Injurkn
sustained In n railway accident when vMc-
Slmuo called on him nnd stated that tie had
heard that ho hud a three-years' option on
the Hclmont concern ut $100,000. During the
conversation McShane said that he hnd had
a conversation wltli President Perkins of
the Ilurltngton and that he thought ho could
Induce him to build u branch that would tap
tlio Dolraunt property Ho also nald that ho
had closed out i-orao business and had about
$1,000,000 that Uo was anxious to Invest In
a paying enterprise
Hunt sa > s that at this tlmo ho admitted
that ho would bo willing to give n half In
terest In the property for the sake of hav
ing the railroad built Ho now declares , however -
over , that McShane had nothing whatever to
do with securing the railroad , that ho had
no Inducncu whatever v\Ith the Hmllngton
company , and that ho was financially Insol
vent. Kor those leasons ho contends that
McShano should not be given an Interest In
the property and that no receiver should be
appointed.
AO OM3 WANTS THU 1MJST HOUbtt.
City OIllclnlN Are Unjoined from Io-
cutliii ? It nt riorciiov.
The troubles of the -ity ofllclals In re
gard to the location of the pest house are
not over. Just as they believed they had
found a spot east of Florence lake where
Its presence could not be objectionable they
are met by an Injunction that effectually
prevents them from carrying out the plan
until the case comes up during the next
term of court. The writ was granted by
Judge Scott on the application of Otto
Barsch , Peter Lesch and half a dozen other
residents In the vicinity of the George
Forbes place , which has just been secured
by the city as a site for the hospital. They
represent that the proposed location Is only
one block from the county road and four
blocks from a school house. They assert
that the location of a contagious disease hos
pital at that point would be a menace to
public health and that it Is entirely unneces
sary. On this showing Judge Scott Issued
a temporary Injunction without giving the
city authorities an opportunity to present
their side of the case.
Fined for Contempt.
John N. nittcr. a farmer who lives near
Florence , was fined $200 and costs by Judge
Scott for contempt of court in violating an
Injunction Issued some tlmo ago In a dispute
between Illtter and Fred Dyers over the lo
cation of the line between their properties.
On representations of Hitter's attorneys the
sentence was suspended until the September
term of court.
LAWYERS HAVE FINE PICNIC
Oft III Their AVorlc on Prlnoiicrn
While They Atvnlt Action of
Police .Indue.
Police court spectators haa an opportunity
yestoidny morning to eeo half a dozen of
the court attorneys getting in their work In
good shape. As ono of the officers put It
"tho grafters graft the people , nnd the law
yers graft the graftere. "
When Court Officer Johnson brought up
the usual Monday morning grist ho left them
inslsdo the railing because It was cooler
there , instead of putting them In the sweat
box , known ns the prisoners' booth. This
gave Iho attorneys the chance for which
they were looking. They mingled with the
prisoners and talked with thorn for the
purpose of learning if they had any money
and of what they were charged. When a
prisoner entered a plea of not guilty ho or
she turned to find an attorney awaiting to
hear the circumstances. In ono case where
a woman was charged with prostitution
Judge Gordon read the complaint to her nnd
she entered a plea of guilty. His honor aa-
ECKsed a fine of $5 and costs. She flashed a
roll of bills from eomo hidden recoptacfe to
pay her fine. This created a sensation In
the ranks of the attorneys. One Induced hornet
'
not to pay her line for a while , as ho be-
Hoved ho could got the court -withdraw
the fine. Then she could enter a plea of
not guilty and , as Is customary In such
cases , it would bo Impossible to convict her.
The representation was made that the
woman did not know to what she was plead
ing. Judge Gordon said bo bad read the
complaint to her and that It set forth plainly
that she was a lewd character. Ho believed
any woman of the town ought to know what
that meant and would not permit the with
drawal of the plea. She paid the clerk $7.50
much to the disgust of the attorneys , who
disliked to see the money slip through their
fingcra.
A colored woman who entered a pfoa of
guilty to prostitution and vagrancy was told
to sit down and await sentence. Whllo the
attention of the court was taken up with
other business a lawjer went to her and
Induced her to withdraw her plea of guilty
as ho believed ho could get her off without
a fine. This was permitted , and her case
was continued until another day.
With Its 40 years' record Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne Is first In the list.
No sparkling wine In use la Its superior ,
Announcement * ,
There Js nothing that appeals better to
the masses of theater-goers than bright ,
sparkling comedy and good music. Every
one enjoys both and with this fact In mind
the management of the Troeadero vaude
ville theater has provided a bin for this
week In which music and comedy predomi
nate. It Is headed by Bert Coote and Julia
Klngsley , who offer ono of the most artis
tically funny llttlo comedies that ins as > et
been seen here , with not n bit of "horso
play , " so-called , but nil good , straight com
edy. It keeps the audience In an uproar dur
ing the entire twenty minutes of Its dura
tion , Hodglns and Loath are another team
that offer something meritorious In the
corned ) line. They depict the courtship of
two rurallsts In an extremely funny cianner
that causes shouts of laughter Tor a
mistral act John A , West offers one that la
full of good things. He jdnys upon a num
ber of novelty Instruments popunir selec
tions , all of which take well , IVtito and
charming young ladles am the ttuce Constantine
stantino slaters , whose elnglng and danclug
act Is entertaining and pleasing , John T.
l'o era' monologue U bright and witty ,
while his concertlua solos are hits. Harrlo
& Walls' motion picture machine has bcvn
retained for another week and an entirely
nevr get of pictures shown. They arc all
remarkably clear und Dfellkc.
C Tfl find ?
o 1U LLUoU
Qonnoil Again Decline ! to Adopt the
Proposition of the Roads.
PROPOSED OUTLET FROM ENCLOSED LAND
Mnlit linn n Srhctno , lint.It . Dor * .Not
I'lenap .More Tlinu One Property -
orty O nero Sntnr-
ilny Ilollilnj.
The city council again voted acalnst the
closing of Seventeenth street Monday after
noon In ccncral committee mcetlnc , by
sending Lobeck's resolution , that the orig
inal proportion of the roads bo accepted , to
the general file. This resolution was Intro
duced nt the last regular council meeting ,
but was not acted upon then because ono
mcmbir of the council was absent. The full
council was present jcstcrday.
Councilman Stuht exhibited the plan of
a road to give some of the property which
Is hemmed In by the Union Pacific nnd
Burlington roads an outlet to the city by
vay of Twentieth street H contemplates
a rottto west on Williams street to Nine
teenth , from Nineteenth west to Gcorgo
street or Nineteenth avenue on a road to bo
purchased for the city 1 > > ono of the prop-
ert > owners nnd fiom Nineteenth avenue
to Twentieth street by way of a road to bo
donated by the Burlington road Stuht
s ild that the Burlington officials had prom
ised to give the land necessary for one of the
streets.
This plan wai urged upon the council
by Stuht and Mr. Harpstrlte , whoso prop
erty It Is Intended to benefit by providing
an nutlet. It was vigorously opposed by
Ferdinand SlreiU , because it contemplated
grading a street adjoining homo property
of his sixteen or eighteen feet. Even though
a retaining wall were built for him , ho
said , ho would bo damaged nnd ho would
not consent.
Stuht suggested that the proposed high
way could also bo used by the Paxton &
Vlerllng iron woiKR as an outlet from the
plant preferabfo to the ono by way of the
Sixteenth street viaduct , but Mr. Vlerllug
said It was entirely too roundabout and long
a way by which to reach the city. The coun-
cllmon generally refused to connect this
proposition with the question of closing
Seventeenth street and It was considered as
an entirely distinct matter. Nothing definite
was done with It.
The claim of Mrs. Henrietta Lang for | 6CO
rent of a house , which It Is alleged the city
promised to restore to grade and left stand
ing eleven months in an uninhabitable con
dition , was referred to the city engineer for
an Investigation of its merits
Lobeck's resolution to give all city em
ploye1 ? a half-holiday on Saturday with full
pay came up nnd was made the subject
for a number of Jokes. Mercer moved to
amend It to make It provide for a whole holi
day on full pay and Mount moved to amend
to make it include all of Friday. Blngham
moved to Increase the pay of the laborers in
the employ of the city from $1 50 to $1.75
per day. Tills was the straw that broke the
camel's back , as it was discovered that the
council had not authority to fix the pay
of employes of the Public Works depart
ment , that being a function of the board.
Lobeck's Idea was voted down while ho was
still sounding its praises.
On application of two property owners the
penalty and Interest on their real estate
taxes were canceled , the representation be
ing made that their payment might be suc
cessfully resisted In the courts.
Burmoster asked for and obtained an
appropriation of J800 for the repair of the
pavement on Douglas , Sixteenth and Four
teenth streets.
The claims for lighting viaducts nnd subways , -
ways , which have been a bone of conten
tion between the railroads and the city for
some time and are mentioned in the viaduct
proposition , were ordered paid. The coun
cil had the opinion of both the city attorney
and his assistant that viaducts and subwavs
are streets and that the city must light
them.
CROWD HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Accidental UlnchurKC of IlliindcrhnsH
on the Union Ilciiot Platform
Cannon Genuine Alarm.
The accidental discharge of a blunderbuss ,
the shot from which passed over the heads
of a huge crowd of people on the union
depot platform , caused many to draw a
sigh of relief when it was learned that none
had been Injured toy the terrific explosion.
It was shortly after 8 o'clock , and the Mil
waukee-Chicago express had Just steamed
Into the depot. Passengers , and friends at
the station to meet them , surged to and
fro on the platform. Up toward the front
of the train the express messenger had
transfoired his shooting arm , an old blunder
buss , from the car to an express truck , One
of the station men grasped It for the pur
pose of securing It more firmly on the
truck. The trigger caught on the money
chest and an explosion occurred. The
only thing that saved ono or more fatalities
as an attendant result wao that the weapon
was discharged upward. Ono woman , small
of etnture , was just in line with the muzzle -
zlo when It exploded. Had she been two
Inches taller the top of her head would
have been blown off. Conductor Charles
Mitchell also had a lucky escape. Scatter
ing shot from the weapon grazed bis face
and loft several white marks along the
cheek oa a reminder of the close call. The
discharge passed through a window of the
baggage room and Imbedded Itself In the
stovepipe and Interior walls of the room.
Morris Fleming , the passenger director ,
witnessed the affair and ntntes that he con
siders It the luckiest accident that he has
over encountered in hla experience.
MUST PAY A SPECIAL TAX
Exposition Concevvlonnlren Are With
in IiliultH of Internal Itcveiine
Wur Tax.
Internal Revenue Collector Holtz la after
the concessionaires at the exposition. Com-
slonor Wilson ban ruled that the shows are
subject to a special tax and the local reve-
rue men are appraising the amount of tax
that it Is proper for each to pay. Last year
the shows escaped the clutches of the gov
ernment , but the decision of last year has
been reversed , and all exhibitions charging
a special fee will have to pay the Internal
revenue tax. The Greater American Expo
sition haa already compiled with the law.
This tax , however , is not sufficient to cover
separate exhibitions where another fee Is
levied on the public for admission , In order
to escape this tax they would have to be
under the direct supervision of the man
agers of the Greater America Exposition ,
which is not the case. The tax will vary
in amount from $10 to $100.
A ( ireat .Meilluliic.
"I have used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be
a great medicine , " says Mr. B. S , Pblppb of
Poteau , Ark. "It cured me of bloody flux.
I cannot speak too highly of it. " This rem
edy always wins the good opinion If not
praise of those who use It , The quick cures
which it effects even In the most severe
cases makes it a favorite everywhere.
-Mor < llllt > htulUtli-H.
The follow log births and deaths have been
reported to the office of the health commls-
bloner during the past t\\entj-four hours.
Births Frank B. Underwood , 2521 Pat
rick avenue , girl ; S. Herfehberg , 1217 Da
venport street , girl , Herman UursKc , 3t.il
Hurt street , girl.
Deaths Ntllle Donahue , county hospital ,
21 years , Francis B. Jobtuon Thirty-second
and Mandereon strccti , 7 month * ; Mary
f Kolacpk , 1316 Martha street , 2 years. Kittle
C Judd , 2720 Bristol street , 20 vears , Baby
I Logan , 2214 Seward street , G months , Carl J
1 Hamilton , file Lociut street , 79 years , Fritz
W. HearM , South Omaha , 3 jcars , John
Mares , Wllber , Neb. , 32 years ,
OMAHAN KILLED IN EL PASO
Hnrr > Ilnrr llrrtn lie-nth In n Tr\n
Tnvin linn llrlnlUe * In 'Ililn
I'ltj.
The chief of pollco received a telegram
jesterday from Chief H. 1Lockhnrt
of ii Pa-o , Tex. , Informing him that Harry
Barr of this city had been killed there , nnd
requesting that relatives bo notified quickly.
No further Inforatlon was forthcoming , so
it h not knonn In what manner he met his
death.
Harry Barr was the only won of Mrs. Umlly
C. Barr , a widow living nt 2404 Jones street ,
and a brother to Mis. George Dovercaux of
the same number. Ho was 24 jcars of ago
and well known In this clt ) He worked at
the Krug grocery and Hnv den's meat market
prior to his departure from the city. Of roving
ing disposition , he started for Mexico four
vcars ago , and was supposed to bo there
now , but the mctsago Indicates that ho had
crossed to 131 Paso for some purpose , if ho
was not living there , nt the tlmo of his death.
Mrs. Devcrcaux was notified of the death of
her brother , nnd In turn Informed her
mother. Both wore greatly shocked by the
news and seemed unable to comprehend it.
Another telegram containing n description
of the dead man In HI Paso was received
by the chief of police jesterdav afternoon.
It was shown to John Wead , n brothor-ln-
law of the deceased , who said there was no
doubt concerning the Identity of the joung
man. Ho was positive thit It was the son of
Mrs. Bmlly Barr.
Siirenili. i/n.e "Wildfire.
You can't keep a good thing down. News
of It travels fast. When things uro "tho
best" they become "the best selling " Abra
ham Hare , a leading druggist of Belleville ,
O. . writes"Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters I have yet handled in my 20
years' experience. " You know why' Most
diseases begin In disorder of stomach , liver ,
kidneys , bowels , blood and nerves. Klectilc
Bitters tonesip the stomach , regu.
littos the liver , ktdncvs nnd bowels , purifies
the blood , strengthens the nerves , hence
cures multitudes of maladies. H builds up
the entlro system. Puts new life and vigor
Into any weak , sickly , run-down man or
woman. Only CO pent ? Sold by Kuhn & .
Co , druggists ; guaranteed.
Dr. Shepard Catarrh , 312 New York Life.
Chnneil Him Into Iliiiimm Stand.
Nicholas SI m poll was In pollco court on
the charge of disturbing the peace by being
drunk , earning concealed weapons and
threatening to shoot W. C. Havden , 417
South Eleventh street. It seems that
Slmpoll went down and bought three cases
of fruit from Haydcn which he did not find
satisfactory upon opening. He went back
and demanded a rebate. When it was re
fused him he drew his gun nnd chased Hayden -
den into his place of business.
Wrddltiir IntltntlniiN Itccnllrd.
On account of the sudden death of their
little daughter , Adallne , Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Coad have recalled the Invitations to the
wedding of tholr daughter , Miss Ellen
Marie , to Dr. ttobort P. Jonson. The mar-
rlagon ill be private , on July 26.
MAGMI-ICCMT TIIAI.N S.
Oinnhn to Chicago.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way hns just placed In service two magnifi
cent electric righted trains between Omaha
and Chicago , leaving Omnha dally at 5 45
p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 8 25 a. m. , and
leaving Chicago at C:15 : p m. and arriving nt
Omaha at 8:20 : n. m. Each train is lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
cars and reclining chair cars , and runs over
the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cities.
Ticket office , 1504 Farnnm street , and at
Union depot.
Try the Her Grand hotel's cafes. Open
from 6 a. m. until 12 p. m. Three cafes on
first floor and ono grill room. The best of
service at popular prices.
$20 60 Custer , S. D. ( Sylvan Lake ) , nnd
return , July 18 and August 1 Burlington
Route. Train leaving Omaha 4:25 : p. m. ,
lands you at Sylvan Lake 11 30 next morn-
Ing. Ticket office , 1502 Farnam street.
HomcNeckcrn'
The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to points south , southeast and
southwest on Tuesday , July 18 , nt very low
rates.
For Information call nt company's offices ,
southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas ,
or depot , Fifteenth and Webster streets
THOS F GODFREY. P. & T. A.
J. 0. PHILLIPPI. A. G. F. & P. Ate
to IloHtou and Hctiirn
Via Nlckof Plato road , August 11 and 12.
Good returning for arrival at initial start
ing point not later than August 31. Write
general agent. 111 Adams street , Chicago ,
for particulars and slopping cir accommo
dations. Telephone central 2057
READJUSTMENT OF RATES
HI. lionln AVIu > lr nlcr llmo ( Mrrroinp
Whnt 'ilirr < 'on M 'retl Dln-
crlmlniitlnn ,
The wholesalers and Jobbers of St. Louis
ha\o succeeded In overcoming \\hat they
considered n discrimination by the railroads
In favor of Chicago. The regular merchants'
excursions which are run Into these cities
during the prespnt scnson hn\o been ac
corded the B\mo rates between out-lying
points and both Chlc.igo and St. Louis. Thn
llrst nnnouncemcnt of the rates to St , Louis
called for ft fare of ono and one-fifth on the
leillllcito plan. ChlchRo had a rate of
ono faro plus $2 , and a protest filed by the
St. Isoulsltcs secured for them the same
rates. In order to secure advantage of these
rates a membership In the Interstate Mcr-
cbantft' association Is nt'ccss.irj.
SIMMIMI TiiAvra. is u.vroimGIMJ. .
l'r Mnloiil Prnnpcrll ) 3lnU < < n OutliiK
Trip * I'nnMhtc fur Mnn > .
The passcnuer deportments of all the
railroads lenort that the travel this sum
mer la more encouraging than It has been
for several jear , and the agents nil at
tribute this to the general prosperity preva
lent throughout the western states A short
tlmo ago the passenger department of ono
of the Omaha roads sent a lettur to the
agents along Its line Instructing- them to re
turn the names of those people who ordi
narily spend the summer at some outing
place. The replies Indicate that for this
early In the season there has been a general
exodus from the towns nil over the stirte.
Business men with their families who here
tofore have been uniblc to enjoy the lux
ury of a summer outing have already hied
themselves to some popular retreat to hpend
n few weeks of the hot Reason. In this
connection a passenger man said :
"There Is no accounting for the \agarlcs
of summer travel. One > car the world am
all his relations go cast , the next > e.ir to
the west and the year after everybody stavs
at home. Tortunaleb , this Is not the jeir
when the latter condition prevails. "
The railroad man then proceeded to relate
a little history regarding the Hlack Hills o
South Dakota , which section Is coming moro
into prominence as a pleasure resort be
cause of the many nttr.trlioa" It oflers
When the Black Hills rctionvns firs
opened up by the railroads there was n gen
eral rush thither by the summer tiavelers
Then came a reaction and the Black Hills
seemed to have been cut oft the calling lists
of the tourists. This jcar a trip to that
region seems to be quite the thing and the
railroads entering there are earning lots o
health and pleasure seekers. The majority
of these como from Nebraska , althougl
there are many ICansans and low ana , while
other states have a very fair representation
IIIK Kiciirxlun for \UKiiitt.
The next big eastern excursion on tapis
Is scheduled for the 1st of August , \\hrfn
the annual convention of the Young People's
Christian union of the United Presbyterian
church will be held in Plttaburg. A special
Burlington train will bo run from the west
for the benefit of the delegates. It will leave
Denver on the afternoon of Monday , July
31 , and go through Omaha the following
morning at 0:40. : Plttsburg will bo reached
on the 2d of August at 3:30 : p. m. G. G.
Wallace of Omnha is the chairman of the
official transportation committee.
Promotion * 011 Hock Inland.
Many friends among the Omaha railroad
men are pleased to learn of the promotion ol
J. McD. Stafford , who Is well known here.
Mr. Stafford , who has been city passenger
and ticket agent for the Hock Island at
Peorla , has been transferred to Chicago as
assistant depot ticket agent , succeeding Phi ]
Auer , w < ho goes-to New York state ae travel
ing passenger agent for tile same road. Mr.
Stafford's successor at Peorla Is Frank
Mitchell , formerly depot ticket agent at Des
Molnes.
Drilled l j Prenlilciit Innnllrt.
CINCINNATI. July 17. President M. E.
Ingalls of the Big Four denied the state
ment that ho Is to become arbitrator for
the Vandorbllt-Morgan Interests.
n > ilMrn > J\ottN mill I'ernonnln.
Superintendent R. W. Baxter and Assist
ant Superintendent Chapman have gone out
over the Union Pacific for a tour of Inspec
tion. .
General Manager E. Dickinson and J. A.
Munroe. freight traffic manager of the
Union Pacific , left Sunday for a trip over
the road.
Assistant General Freight Agent Lane of
the Union Pacific , who lifts been out over
the line with a party of grain men and
bankers , returned Saturday night , much
pleased with the crop situation In the ter
ritory visited.
J. H. Haslam. living at 2407 North
Twentieth street , ono of the old-time en
gineers on the Hlkhorn , suffered an accident
a short time ago which has made It im-
THERE ARE MANY COOL RETREATS
ON THE LINE OR REACHED
VIA THE
Direct Line to DAPICIP flj Qed | ,
all Vestibuled Trains
Points West.
YOU WILL FIND FISHING IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN STREAMS ,
HUNTING IN WYOMING ,
CURATIVE WATERS IN HOT SPRINGS , OF IDAHO.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1302 FARNAM STREET.
Bufilnt0ji
THE SUMMERLANDS
OF THE WEST . . .
Colorado , Yellowstone Park and tlio HInck Hills are
the Unco great snmmprlandd oCtho west. Thoyaio raut'h
higher than Omaha and , on that account , much cooler ,
lu thorn aio conntk'-s pretty nooka whore ono can pans
the btimmer undlhtuil > c > d by the lips and downs of the
thermometer away troni the clty'b sv\elteiIiK ) he.it iish-
iiif , ' , boating , touting lazily on hotel vcriindus < > r , Iroin the
peak of some Krcat mountain , Burveyln ' a panorama that
couijirlsoti half u do cn hiatus.
Ot'ttlng there IH toinpnnitlvely inc\j > unt > lve. The Hur- "
IhiKton's bummer touilut rates aru low enough to Milt all. *
about them.
e
a
TlcUet onioc Iliirlluctan Station
ino rurimm at. 10 ! i nnd MUIUII ht . 9
Telephone , 5O. Telephone , tllO. 9e
for him to work slneo nnd mnj
force him to take nn exicndwl vacation ,
The lubricator glass in bis engine broke
and one of the pieces struck him In the
eye. affecting Itn sight rather serlouxly
The announcement is made through the
passenger department of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad that one of the scholarships in
the University of Now York endowed by
Helen Oould at the death of her father is
i vacant nnd will be tilled bj competitive ox-
1 amlimtlon , preferably b } some applicant
from along the line of the ralfroid men-
i tloned The scholarship Is worth $300 a
| } ear and Is for a four > ears' course.
To Hoston and return via Xlokel Plate
rend , nt $11 for the round trip Untos of
sale August 11 and 12 ( lord returning for
arrival a Initial starting point not later
than August 31 , b > depositing tickets in
llonton with agent ritchburg rnllroid Two
through trains dallj , with vestlhulod sleep
ing cars to Uoston Chicago depot , Van
lluren street and Parlilr iivenuo , on the
Loop Telephone centr it. 2057
F" . C. Johnson s elder mill , expo grounds
MS 40 Hot Springs and return , Julv IS
and August 1 Nurrlngton Houto Train
leaving Omaha -I 2t > p m arrives Hot
Springs 9 20 next morning TI < ket ofllcc ,
1502 Tarnani street
A
Onmlin , Nob. , Jul.v U. 1V.W.
I lisivo u iol ( the VICTOH 10 MIM TH
1II3ADACM1U CATSri/KS put out b.v
Sherman & MrOonnoll Dttij ; Co. I llntl
they not only pave ino Innnodliito 10-
Hot" , but 1 do nnt have thoatttioKs noaily
so often. Yonis u > ty respect fully ,
1'Jl Sooond AM > , Mat Ho A. Tin nor.
Cedar Itaplds , la.
VICTOR'S io-MiMt'rn nn\i -
ACHIJ I'M'MI.IJS SDMI IN
an-riivr no\i : > .
rime.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG GO ,
ir.ia DODCI : ST. , OMAHA.
8-MOKTHS
CHILU
will thrive and lucreaso If Its mother
You know this Is the bottled beer that
Is put up so securely sealedt-hermetlcally
sealed then boiled wlilch Insures It to bo
free from microbes especially for joung
mothers. Invalids nnd frail people. And It's
the beer that plijslclans recommend asi
perfect milk producer. As to purity , It's
above question. As to nourishment , It's un
equalled. Will send you a cabe , ch ? It's
cheap medicine. Try it.
rnno KIUIR imn\vi > ro. ,
Tel. 420. 1007 JacKson Street.
ICE CREAM SODA
The finest in the land. Syrups
made from fresh fruits. Choco
late of the richest and finest
flavor. Everything clean , pure
and cold.
Gut Prices on Drugs
and Patent Medicines.
Pull etock of Paints , Glass ,
Brushes , Bicycle Enamels , Var
nishes , Artists' Material , etc.
Let ua give you prices and we
will do you good.
J. A. flJLLER & CO. ,
Open all night. 1402 Douglas Street
Treat
Your
Feet
to a pair of comfortable perfect-
fitting "JBNNESS MILLEU" OX
FORDS.
They embody all of the merits of
the famous
"Jetiness Miller" Shoes
and are the only hygienic and anat
omically correct low shoes made.
Try a pair nnd enjoy absolute foot
comfort during the summer months.
Only to he had of us In this city.
Oxfords $3
"Jennws Miller" Bhoes , $3JO.
Extra quality $5 ,
HOWE SHOE CO. ,
1515 Douglas St.
TEETH EXTRACTED 25 CENTS.
DR. MASON.
DENTIST
EXTRACTION
4th Vloor Droun Blk. , Ifith and DougUi
Gold Alloy Filling $1.00
GoldFilliD * $1.0O and up
Gold Crowns $5.OO
Set Teeth $5.00
Best Teeth$7.50
Dt * . July n , 1W.
\ > tathrr Rtport.
Challenge
v
'we
Sale.
We'd like to have some OHG
show , or or try to show ns good
a shoo for the nionoy as The
Nebraska offers you , There's
no store thai equals this one
for bona fide bargains in
ladies' shoos
fondles3 Shoes ,
l.adlca' tan , cloth top , button shocn Mioe
tint v\o sold for $2.r > 0 shoes that nio worti
$ J 60 now on sale for
1.4O
JLfii dies' Shoes
Ladles' black southern tics , with vestlns
tips , or regular cut ofoulslth scroll top
vcstlngs , coin toe , hand turned shoes tint
sell else liero for J3 00 sold by us at
J2.GO on sale for
$1.75.
Lttidies' Shoes
I.adlos * southein tics , lire quality , coin
toe , liand turned , low heels other store *
get $3 00 for them our special sale prlco
onlj
$1.90
Misses1 Shoes
Misses' oxfoidn with vesting top , tan of
black. 11 % lo S-oxfords that sell all ovel
to\\n for ? 1 2o are on sale hero tor
C/if/c7ion's Shoes
Children's black or tan oxfords nnd south
ern button , extra good quality , neat , dur
able , stv'lsh ' sell nil over the city for $1 09 ,
on sale hero for
Men's Shoes i
'
Men's blcjclo shoes , made of extra qualIty -
Ity brown canvas , solid leather soles , cool
nnd comfortable other stores ask $1.60 for
same thing on sale hero for
ffl.QQ
Men' s Shoes
Men's black or tan vlcl kid ehocs , tan
with or without vesting tops , shoes that have
been helling for $3 00 here nnd $3.00 else
where go on sale today at
2.00
Men's Shoes
Men's tan shoes , genuine Ooodyear welt ,
in select Russia calf. In all the latest last *
nnd finish shoe stores get $4 00 for same
quality and same style on sale here today
for
Men's Shoes
( Men's shoes In vlcl kid. with or without
vesting tops , stylish , neat , comfortable ,
dressy , worth $350 and $400 on sale hero
for $2.50.
Men's Shoes
Men's black or tan , box calf , Russia calf ,
black or tan vlcl kid , with 01 without vest
ing tops shoes that sell In the best shoe
store for $5 00 are on sale here today for
CLUB MEN
and men careful about dress * are our custo
mers. The more careful , the better we Ilka
to serve them. We make to order the high
est of hlgli-srade shirts for dress , business ,
Bolf and general outing wear , \
but we call special attention to our A.
fANCY SHIRTINGS
of madras , zephyrs. Trench corded linen *
and fine cambrics , knowing the variety la
10 large nnd the patterns BO exqul lto that
jou will find what pleases your fancy ami
which lias the added merit of belnc uncom
mon Prlco , cuffs attached , J3 to $5 each.
We- send out samples of fabrics and self ,
measuring blank to out of town customer * ,
W guarantee to fit.
LINCOLN BAUTLETT Co. ,
Shirt Makers ,
46 Jankeon Boulevard , Chicago
Always liciiaoic and Satisfactory.
Swift's '
Premium Brand
Sugar Cured Hams ,
Breakfast Bacon and
Kettle Rendered Lard.
All Flrnt-ckJicii I > rnlrr .
Look a ! these prices.
To make room for four carloads nf pianos bought for spot cah at a great nacrlflce ,
e lia > o dotlrlr-d to Inaugurate ) a piano nao never before wllnceflcil In Omaha. 114
new and 33 slightly uurd square and uprights must be sold at once rrganllras of coet.
7 pianos worth 1100 Ctich , jour Lholcc , $35 00
Slightly used Ivors & . I'ond , Knabc , Vo3o , Chlckcrlng , PCHHO and Klmball upright *
from $7300 upwards
ID high top organs worth $63 to $105 each , at t8 , $22. $23 , $28 , $32 , $35 and upward.
A fine line of new pianos , standard maltcB , at $118 , $138 , $149 , $1G3 , $105 , $238. TheBo
nBtrurncnts are of high grade and imually sold by other ilralerH from $300 to $500 ,
Stelnuay , lyers & . Pond , Voso , HmoraonPackard , Stcger and Ringer pianos at a
icavy dlsrount
Attruuhe planoo for rent cheap Instrument * tuned , moved , stored and ex
changed Ixiwest rates Telephone 1625 Wo ecll on easy monthly payment * , Ituyeii
at a distance should take adtanUge of the above special offerings and write for catalogue
irlces and terms
termsSGBMOLLEB & MUELLER
,
8313 Farnam St.
Stclnway & Sons reprtuentnthto ,
